Touched by the Past? Re-Articulating the Longxing Temple Sites as Community Heritage at Qingzhou County, China

Wei, Qiaowei

doi:10.1007/s11759-021-09425-y

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…Affection is expressed, however, as the overall positive or negative emotional state or mood, such as sleepy-lively, boringexciting, distressing-relaxing, and unpleasant-pleasant [87][88][89][90][91], that is felt toward no given object [92], but which is felt with intensity. Researchers studied the influence of in situ visitation on image and found that direct experience can modify both cognition and affection [93][94][95]. Direct and positive effects of a satisfying experience on affective image were further confirmed [96,97].…”

Section: Relationship Between Experience Quality and Affectionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Destination Image Perception Mediated by Experience Quality: The Case of Qingzhou as an Emerging Destination in China

et al. 2023

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In recent years, the competition in the tourism market has become more and more fierce. Tourism destinations need to ensure they have sufficient sources of tourists, and thus, improving their market competitiveness, image, and reputation are particularly important. For this reason, tourism academia has always attached great importance to the study of tourism destination image. Many studies have shown that tourists’ travel behavior is largely influenced by their perception of tourism destinations. Research on heritage tourism from the supply perspective is relatively abundant, whereas not much research has been conducted on the demand side, and the influence of heritage tourism on the perception of a destination’s image has rarely been discussed. This study examines destination image perceptions through three components: cognition, affection, and quality of experience. We propose a conceptual model that clarifies how the quality of experience mediates the formation of cognition and affection with regard to emerging destinations in mainland China. This study employed the PLS-SEM discontinuous two-stage approach, which involved the examination of higher-order constructs (HOCs). The results from a sample of 475 visitors to the ancient city of Qingzhou in mainland China showed that cognition positively influences affection, and they both positively influence the overall image. Quality of experience was shown to be a mediating factor between cognition and affection. Moreover, the variables under quality of experience were confirmed to be consistent with those under cognition.

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Section: Relationship Between Experience Quality and Affectionmentioning

confidence: 96%

Destination Image Perception Mediated by Experience Quality: The Case of Qingzhou as an Emerging Destination in China

et al. 2023

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“…Namo was a Buddhist monk born in Kashmir, and his activities can be found in the fifth book "Merit Record of Repairing Longxing Temple in Zhending Prefecture", the 9th year of Xianzong's reign [2] . Both "Preceptor Luo Ma" [3] mentioned in the book "Epitaph of Tie Ke (Tie Ge)" and "Master of Kophen, Commander Luo Ma" [4] in Buddhist history books of the Yuan Dynasty, refer to Namo, the Imperial Preceptor.…”

Section: Namo Appointed As the Imperial Preceptormentioning

confidence: 99%

Kashmiri “Imperial Preceptor” Namo (or Nanwu) in China During Yuan Dynasty

Zhang

2023

PIJ

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The Buddhist monk Namo (Nanwu), born in Kashmir, came to China during the Yuan Dynasty and was highly regarded by Emperor Xianzong (also known as Emperor Mengge) and honored as Imperial Preceptor, which ranked the highest in Buddhist monks. The place that Namo visited is in today's Zhengding County, Hebei Province. He was once the abbot of the Giant Buddhist Temple (also known as Longxing Temple) in Zhengding (a Prefecture at that time--added by translator). Namo was not only the first Imperial Preceptor of the Yuan Dynasty, who occupied an outstanding position in the history of Buddhism, but also selflessly funded the restoration of the Giant Buddhist Temple, which was recorded in the inscription of "Merit Record of Preceptor Nanwu of Dachao who repaired Longxing Temple, Zhending Prefecture", which is still preserved in Ci Shi Pavilion of the Giant Buddhist Temple.

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Technical Study of the Paint Layers from Buddhist Sculptures Unearthed from the Longxing Temple Site in Qingzhou, China

et al. 2021

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In 1996, more than four hundred Buddhist statues were excavated from the Hoard of Longxing Temple site in Qingzhou, Shandong Province, China. They are of great significance in the study of Buddhism history during the Northern and Southern Dynasties of China, and have attracted widespread attention since they were unearthed. In this paper, the paint layers from 14 of the Buddhist statues unearthed from the Longxing Temple site were analyzed using portable 3D microscopy, Raman spectroscopy and X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy was used to determine the materials used in their production. Several microscopic samples were analyzed in the laboratory using scanning electron microscopy/energy dispersive spectrometer, X-ray diffraction and micro-Raman spectroscopy. The combined results from the field and laboratory analyses materials used in painting layers of these statues were identified, and the technique for the production of the sculptures was studied. After the stone sculpture of Buddha was finished, a priming layer of lead white was applied over the stone body as a ground, over which pigments were applied. These include mineral pigments (cinnabar, malachite, lapis lazuli and cerussite), Chinese ink (carbon black) and gold leaf. Cinnabar was used for the outer garments, the halos and ornaments of Buddha and Bodhisattva statues; malachite, was found primarily on the Monk’s clothing; the blue pigment, lapis lazuli, was mainly used for the Buddha’s bun, halo and outer garment edges; carbon black ink was employed for drafting and sketching clothing and decorative patterns.

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Touched by the Past? Re-Articulating the Longxing Temple Sites as Community Heritage at Qingzhou County, China

Cited by 3 publications

References 26 publications

Destination Image Perception Mediated by Experience Quality: The Case of Qingzhou as an Emerging Destination in China

Destination Image Perception Mediated by Experience Quality: The Case of Qingzhou as an Emerging Destination in China

Kashmiri “Imperial Preceptor” Namo (or Nanwu) in China During Yuan Dynasty

Technical Study of the Paint Layers from Buddhist Sculptures Unearthed from the Longxing Temple Site in Qingzhou, China

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