No.237-4, Aodi Section, Aodi Section, Renli Village, Gongliao District, New Taipei CityMap
Phone+886 2 2494 1601
What travelers say:
In order to commemorate the first generation of Taiwanese who came to Taiwan to open the famine in the Qing Dynasty, they laid down today's Taiwan, which is also considered to be another kind of ancestor.
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Wusha Tomb Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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Wu Sha was a reclaimer who came to Taiwan to reclaim land during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty. After arriving in Taiwan, he started reclamation in Renli Village, Gongliao Township. After Wu Sha died in the third year of Qing Jiaqing (AD 1798), his descendants buried Wu Sha by the Shiding River in Renli Village, Gongliao Township. At present, the Wusha Tomb has been rated as a third-level historic site. After the construction by the government, only the tombstone and the back soil are left. The tombstone is engraved with the words "Kailan Wusha" to commemorate Wusha's contribution to the development of Yilan.
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Wusha Tomb Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
In order to commemorate the first generation of Taiwanese who came to Taiwan to open the famine in the Qing Dynasty, they laid down today's Taiwan, which is also considered to be another kind of ancestor.
Wu Sha was the first generation of reclamation people who came to Taiwan to explore the reclamation period in Qing Qianlong.
Wu Sha is a famous Taiwanese who has contributed to Yilan's development. Its tomb is located in the small section of the Australian bottom section of Renli Village, Gongqi District, Xinbei City. It is a relatively modern cemetery.
He was the first mainland people to come to Taiwan to reclamate the wasteland during the Qianlong Qing Dynasty, and made important contributions to the development of Gülen, and later set up a tomb to commemorate his achievements.