Introduction to the Hakka Ancestors Migration South Memorial Altar: The Hakka Ancestors Migration South Memorial Altar was built by Ganzhou people to commemorate the Hakka ancestors migrating south. It is located in Guijiaowei Park in front of Bajing Tai. In the old days, the Hakka ancestors traveled up the Ganjiang River, broke through the barriers of the Eighteen Beaches, abandoned their boats and landed here, settling in southern Jiangxi, and then migrated to western Fujian and eastern Guangdong. The radius of the memorial altar is 12.5 meters, and the base draws on the architectural form of the Temple of Earth in Beijing, implying that the Hakka roots are in the Central Plains. The traditional Hakka society is a typical farming society, and borrowing this form also reflects the Hakka's farming-oriented characteristics. The plane is evenly divided into three sides, representing southern Jiangxi, western Fujian and eastern Guangdong respectively. The three corresponding sets of steps on the memorial altar symbolize the three sources of life in the Hakka settlements - Ganjiang and Ting. Jiang, Meijiang.