Lu Hsing Memorial Museum Introduction
The Lo Fusheng Memorial Museum, located on the mountainside, features a deep blue roof and a light orange exterior. From a distance, this building, which integrates features of Hakka round buildings and traditional Chinese architecture, can be seen. It was established to commemorate the anti-Japanese martyr Lo Fusheng, who was discontented with Japan's colonial rule and secretly initiated anti-Japanese actions. In 1914, he and several other patriots were captured and sacrificed. After the restoration of Taiwan, the government built the Zhao Zhong Tower in Dahu to bury the remains of these martyrs. Subsequently, with the efforts of various sectors in Dahu Township, this museum was established near the Zhao Zhong Tower and officially opened in 2000. It is a multifunctional cultural center consisting of four above-ground floors and one basement level. The exhibits are divided into static and dynamic sections. The first floor serves as a multifunctional assembly hall and office. The second floor is dedicated to local specialties, featuring Dahu's traditional industries such as strawberries, lemongrass, camphor, and silk. The third floor functions as a multifunctional assembly hall, allowing the public to hold workshops or performances. The fourth floor houses the Lo Fusheng Historical Exhibition Hall, displaying photographs, indictments, copies of verdicts, and poetry written by Lo Fusheng during his time in hiding.
