Tengwang Pavilion was regarded as an auspicious Feng Shui building in ancient times. There is an old saying: "The vine is broken and the gourd is cut, and the tower is ruined and the chapter is broken." "Teng" is a homophony of "Teng", which refers to the Pavilion of King Teng; "Gourd" refers to the treasure; "Pagoda" refers to the rope golden tower; "宮" means collapse; "Yuzhang" means Nanchang. The meaning of this ancient ballad is that if Tengwang Pavilion and Shengjin Pagoda collapse, the talents and treasures in Yuzhang City will be lost, and the city will also decline and no longer prosper. In ancient Chinese customs, Feng Shui buildings are needed in populated areas, which are generally the tallest landmark buildings in the area. They gather the aura of heaven and earth and absorb the essence of the sun and moon. They are commonly known as "Wenbi Peak". The Tengwang Pavilion is located on the bank of the Gan River and is known as the "water pen" by the ancients. Some ancients also said: "If you want wealth, go to the Longevity Palace, and if you want luck, go to the Tengwang Pavilion." It can be seen that Tengwang Pavilion occupies a sacred position in the hearts of the world, and has been valued and protected by all dynasties.
The flat seat is equipped with a beauty backrest (a kind of chair similar to a daybed) for people to rest and lean on the railing to watch the scenery. Climb up to get a panoramic view of the Ganjiang River.
Pavilion: "A heavy house is a building, and four open rooms are a pavilion." This is an important distinction between a building and a pavilion. It is usually difficult for us to distinguish which building is a building and which building is a pavilion. People also confuse building and pavilion in their daily life, and even the word pavilion is used together. But in ancient times, there was a strict distinction between buildings and pavilions.
The similarity between a building and a pavilion is that both are "double houses", which means that both buildings and pavilions are buildings with two floors or more. But the pavilion has windows and doors on all sides, and there are flat seats all around for people to walk around the pavilion and enjoy the scenery.
The ancient book "Shi Ming" once recorded: "The pavilion is a place to stop. So it is also a place to stop and parade." It can be seen that the pavilion is a building for people to rest or enjoy the scenery. It is said that a pavilion in ancient times refers to a building beside the road for people to rest. Some prototypes of the original "kiosks" can still be found in real life, such as roadside kiosks and newsstands.
Taiwan: Also known as a balcony, it refers to a terrace-style building that is higher than the ground and allows people to climb up and look into the distance. In ancient times, the stage was mainly used for training troops and watching dramas. In garden architecture, they are often combined with corridors, pavilions and pavilions. The scenic terraces for people to overlook the mountains and forests are mostly built on high ground or by the pool near the water. For example: "Pinghu Autumn Moon" in Hangzhou West Lake is a famous moon-viewing platform near the lake.
Building: "The building is the most important house." A building is a house for people to live in. In garden buildings, it is mostly two-story, and some have three floors. The building first appeared in the Warring States Period. At that time, it was mainly used to watch enemy battles. Later, it developed into a residential building for people to live in, mainly for female family members.