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King Law Ka Shuk
King Law Ka Shuk () is a historical building situated in Tai Po Tau Tsuen, Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong, China. In the past, it was used as an ancestral hall to hold meetings and traditional functions in the village and it is now in full use as a local meeting place.〔(Antiquities and Monuments Office: King Law Ka Shuk )〕 The building was named after Tang King Law, who was one of the ancestors of Tang's Family (or Tang Clan). It occupies a total area of . It was declared as a monument, under the full legal protection of the Hong Kong SAR Government, on 21July 1998.〔(Environment Protection Department - List of Declared Monuments as on 1 January 1999 )〕
The temple was constructed in the early 18th century. Apart from being an ancestral hall for people to show respect to their ancestors and hold clan meetings, it was also a study hall for the Tang clans, who were taught with a Chinese traditional teaching method known as ''Bok Bok Chai''. There were a maximum of 40 students at one time and the building was once the premises of Kai Chi School, which was subsequently relocated in 1953. However, as the Hong Kong Government later implemented an education programme in 1948, the building lost its function of being a study hall. It then solely served as a venue for traditional festive functions and village meetings.
== Nomenclature ==
King Law Ka Shuk was named after the 10th generation ancestor Tang King Law, who was respected as the first generation of Lau Kwong Tong of the Tang Clan in Tai Po Tau.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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