Where is juji bridge?

Jujuqiao is a cultural relic protection unit in Foshan.

Juji Bridge is located at the entrance of Fengjianwei, Feng Jian Village, Xingtan Town, Shunde District, Foshan City, Guangdong Province. In the Song Dynasty, Shili repaired the main building, and rebuilt it in the 18th year of the Republic of China (1929). The bridge is a three-hole stone arch bridge, running north and south. It is 23.6 meters long and 4.5 meters wide. The pier is made of granite, and a triangular diversion tip is built under the pier. The arch of the bridge is laid horizontally with hemp stone, and the deck is laid horizontally with strips. The stone tablet of the bridge is engraved with the word "great aid" and the inscription is "rural reconstruction in the eighteenth year of the Republic of China" The balustrade board of the bridge is engraved with patterns, and the words "It is forbidden to sell things around the bridge deck, which hinders traffic and hell to pay" and "Qi 'an is full of righteousness" are engraved. This bridge is a well-preserved stone arch bridge in Shunde in Qing Dynasty, which is of great value to the study of Shunde's social history and bridge construction history.

On June 25th, 2006 10, Jujuqiao was listed in the fourth batch of cultural relics protection units in Foshan.

Source of information: Shunde Museum

Fengjian Village: Feng Jian Village of Fengjian Village Committee, located 4 kilometers north of Xingtan Town, with an area of 5.22 square kilometers. The planned Second Ring Road passes through Feng Jian Village. There are Wuqiao, Maizhuang, Wu Bi, Gaoshe, Backstreet, Stegosaurus, Cungen, Tantou, Mingyuan, Chazhou, Xinlian, Gao Xiang, Zhijie, Houjia, Jessie and Dongan 16 villagers' groups. The registered population is 554 1. Fengjian Village has a long history, and there are many historical sites in the water town, including the three-hole stone arch bridges of Daji and Mingyuan in the Song Dynasty, the Jin Ao Bridge built by Emperor Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty, and ancient temples, shrines and houses.