Beijing Shejitan - Wikipedia

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The Beijing Shejitan (simplified Chinese: 北京社稷坛; traditional Chinese: 北京社稷壇), also known as the Altar of Earth and Harvests or the Altar of Land and Grain, is a Confucian altar located in the Zhongshan Park in Beijing, China. Built in 1421 by the Ming dynasty, it was where national soil and grain ceremonies were conducted during the Ming and Qing dynasties. The Shejitan is also located in the opposite geometric location to the Imperial Ancestral Temple. Along with the Imperial Ancestral Temple, the Temple of Agriculture, and the Temple of Heaven, it is one of Beijing's main imperial temples.

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39°54′38″N 116°23′19″E / 39.91056°N 116.38861°E / 39.91056; 116.38861

v t e Religious Confucianism
Rituals	Jesa Sacrifice to Heaven Festival Huế Feng Shan Ritual and music system Guan Li Ji Li Marriage Ghost marriage Worship of the living
Concepts	Shendao shejiao Chinese theology Mandate of Heaven Confucian ritual religion Filial piety Unity of Heaven and humanity Interactions Between Heaven and Mankind Chinese folk religion Ancestor veneration in China Son of Heaven Tianxia Yan Huang Zisun Soil and grain
Organizations	Confucian church Holy Confucian Church Xuanyuan teaching Taigu school Shengdao Confucian Academy Confucian Shinto Taiseikyo Shusei Suika Shinto Onmyōdō
People	Yellow Emperor Confucius Xunzi Kang Youwei Yamazaki Ansai
Buildings	Temple of Confucius Confucian royal ancestral shrine Ancestral shrine Religious goods store Hero shrine Myo shrine Jongmyo Munmyo Ci shrine Miao shrine Yin miao Beijing Temples Temple of Heaven Beijing Shejitan Temple of Agriculture
Objects	Spirit tablet Tiangong censer Hell money Confucian coin charm Joss paper
Books	Four Books and Five Classics Thirteen Classics
Deities	Tian Shangdi Wufang Shangdi Yellow Emperor White Emperor Shaohao Black Emperor Zhuanxu Xuanwu Bluegreen Emperor Fu Xi Red Emperor Shennong Flame Emperor Zhurong
Tutelary deities	Landlord deity Tudigong City God Mountain God

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