Hainuke Temple
| Hainuke Temple | |
|---|---|
海努克庙 | |
| Religion | |
| Affiliation | Tibetan Buddhism |
| Location | |
| Location | Qapqal, Ili, Xinjiang |
| Country | China |
| Architecture | |
| Completed | Early 18th century[1] |
| Demolished | 1762[2] |
Hainuke Temple (simplified Chinese: 海努克庙; traditional Chinese: 海努克廟), known as "Hainukedugang" (海努克都纲, meaning "Yak Temple") in Mongolian[3] and "Yinding Temple" (银顶寺) in Chinese,[4] was a temple of Gelug from the time of the Dzungar Khanate.
Hainuke Temple was destroyed and its ruins are located in Qapqal Xibe Autonomous County, Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture, Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region.
History
[edit]Construction
[edit]In the 1670s, the Olot Mongolian Junggar Tribe (厄鲁特蒙古准噶尔部) moved its capital to Ili, and the Hainuke Ancient City (海努克古城) became the capital of the Dzungar Khanate. At the beginning of the 18th century, they built the Hainuke Temple on the south bank of the Yili River.[5]
Destroyed
[edit]In December 1753, Hainuke Temple was burned down.[6] Later, the temple was rebuilt. In 1762, the Qing Government wanted to set up a military castle in Hainuke Temple, and the Temple was demolished.[7]
Hainuke Temple Relic Site
[edit]Hainuke Temple Relic Site (海努克庙遗址) is located in Qapqal Xibe Autonomous County, and was designated as a protected cultural relic in the Xinjiang Autonomous Region in 1966.[8]
References
[edit]- ^ Ethnic Studies: Ethnic History. Social Sciences Literature Press. 2009. p. 335. ISBN 978-7-5097-0547-6.
- ^ Wei Jianguo; Chen Yongxin (1993). Ili. Xinjiang University Press. p. 40. ISBN 978-7-5631-0402-4.
- ^ Silk Road Art Studies. Xinjiang People's Publishing House. 2008. p. 1385. ISBN 978-7-228-11624-9.
- ^ Weilat: Cultural Change in Western Mongolia. Publishing House of Minority Nationalities. 2002. p. 71. ISBN 978-7-105-05337-7.
- ^ General History of Qing Dynasty. East China Normal University Press. 2006. p. 119. ISBN 978-7-5617-4506-9.
- ^ General History of Mongolia. Publishing House of Minority Nationalities. 1991. p. 746. ISBN 978-7-105-01294-7.
- ^ Yu Weicheng (2005). Xinjiang Geographical Names and Establishment History. Xinjiang People's Publishing House. p. 152. ISBN 978-7-228-09431-8.
- ^ Qapqal Xibe Autonomous County. Xinjiang People's Publishing House. 1999. p. 53. ISBN 978-7-228-05537-1.
 | This article about a Buddhist place of worship is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |