| 英文摘要 |
The Wansheng Temple in Dahu, Miaoli, houses an exquisitely crafted ancestral“Chang Sheng Lu Wei”(Eternal Memorial Tablet) dedicated to Lin Chao-dong(林朝棟), a pivotal figure in late Qing Dynasty Taiwan. This research aims to elucidate the origins and significance of the plaque. It uncovers that local residents commissioned the plaque to convey gratitude for Lin's endeavors in pacifying indigenous tribes and fostering Dahu’s development, including the construction of the Wansheng Temple. Through an examination of external factors such as the development of Dahu and Wansheng Temple, as well as an exploration of internal elements like the tablet’s current condition, craftsmanship, form, and structure, along with comparisons to similar tablets in different parts of Taiwan, the study suggests that this tablet likely dates back to the 14th to 15th years of the Guangxu reign during the Qing Dynasty. This not only affirms its authenticity but also designates it as a rare and pivotal relic shedding light on the late Qing Dynasty’s policies in Taiwan, particularly concerning the pacification of the indigenous communities. |