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Originally named "Xishi Zhongyi Pavilion," the Liudui Zhongyi Temple originated during the Zhu Yigui Rebellion in 1721. At that time, the Hakka villagers along the banks of the Lower Danshui River swore an oath to champion righteousness and volunteered to serve on the battlefield one after another. After the rebellion was pacified, Emperor Shengzu of the Qing Dynasty (Emperor Kangxi), in order to reward their meritorious service and commend their loyalty and righteousness, bestowed an imperial plaque and ordered the construction of this Zhongyi Pavilion.
In addition to enshrining the righteous citizens (Yimin) who died a martyr's death during the late Kangxi period, the martyrs from the Wu Fusheng Revolution in 1732, the Lin Shuangwen Incident and Zhuang Datian's Tiandihui (Heaven and Earth Society) Uprising in 1786, and the Chen Yang Rebellion in 1822 are also centrally worshipped here. For the people of Liudui, this place is not only a sacrificial hall, but also a sacred sanctuary where the Liudui Righteous Army swore oaths before heading into battle.
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