Niushoushan
Niushoushan () is a cultural park at a historical Buddhist mountain site on the southern outskirts of Nanjing, China, centred on the Ox Head Mountain. The park is newly developed and opened as a tourist attraction in 2014, but the location has been a Buddhist site since the Tang dynasty (618–907AD). However, the original temple was destroyed in the 1850s during the Taiping Rebellion. Niushoushan, or Niushou Mountain (aka the "Ox Head Mountain" because the east and west peaks form the shape of two horns of an ox), has a height of 243 m. The park includes the Foding Palace (aka the Usnisa Palace), covering an area of 136,000 m2 (220 meters long, 160 meters wide, and 89.3 meters high), most of it underground, up to six floors down. Construction started in 2012. At the ground level is a large hall containing a slowly rotating 7.5-meter reclining Buddha in jade. Below ground level, escalators give access to the Ten Thousand-Buddha Corridor, leading to the large Great Usnisa Hall. Since 2015, the palace has been the shrine for the world's only parietal relic of Buddha (the skull of Shakyamuni), making Niushoushan a sacred location for Buddhists. The relic was found in