Some climb for faith, others for the views. This Chinese sacred mountain draws them all
Steady2 outlets reported this in 2 reports over 2 days
Sun, 27 September 2026Thu, 1 October 2026
What it is about
Liu HaiyanCai HongpingJi JiaxinShu ChenghaiWudang MuseumHebei, Jilin, ChinaChinaZixiao, Jiangxi, ChinaWang Xia, Jiangxi, ChinaZhenwu, Jiangsu, ChinaTianzhu, Guangdong, ChinaInner Mongolia, Nei Mongol, ChinaChineseBeijing, Beijing, ChinaTaizipo, Hunan, ChinaYoung martial artistsYoung studentsWudang Mountains
Who published it, and when
original reportfirst to report
asiaone.com
Euronews
27 Sept, 13:15over 4 days1 Oct, 12:31
How it spread - 2 original reports
Sun, 27 September 2026
1 report- asiaone.com13:15first to report
WUDANG, China - A banknote clasped between her hands, Liu Haiyan prayed to the protector of the Wudang mountains. The range in central China has long been considered sacred in Taoism."I asked him to bless our motherland with favourable weather and to make it even more prosperous," Liu said while sitting outside the Golden Hall, a Taoist temple at the...
Thu, 1 October 2026
1 report- Euronews12:31
Young students from China and abroad train in tai chi and kung fu on the Wudang Mountains, where Taoist philosophy shapes martial arts and daily life.