Buddhist Museum

Buddhist Museum

The Buddhist museum is a monastery in China and Japan. Since ancient times, India has had the habit of preserving Buddhist statues and murals in Buddhist temples for the purpose of assisting the cultivation of Taoism.

Objectively speaking, it also has the task of preserving art treasures and educating the public. In China and Japan, believers often give their treasures to temples. Apart from Buddhist cultural relics, there are also some people who collect general arts and crafts. This kind of treasure collection is well-known internationally, especially in Japan. Generally, temples also have their own collection storehouses to collect ritual utensils and treasure records. When they are exposed to the sun and dried, it is the best time for the collection to be viewed publicly, and then gradually become a permanent and open facility. In recent years, more and more Buddhist temples have set up treasure halls in China. Among them, the "Museum of Buddhist cultural relics" in Foguang mountain, Kaohsiung, is the most famous one at home and abroad. In addition, public and private museums and art galleries are also places for Buddhist art appreciation.

Address: 176 West Street, Licheng District, Quanzhou City, Fujian Province, China

Longitude: 118.586164

Latitude: 24.914223