Wood carvings at one of these places named for thunder in Hángzhōu depict a meeting at the Broken Bridge. Demons were thought to inhabit (15[1])scholar trees, which are alternatively (-5[1])named for these places, and the last Ming emperor hung himself from one such tree. (-5[1])Fǎxiǎn (“FA-shyen”) trapped Bái Sùzhēn beneath one of these places in “The Legend of the White Snake.” (-5[1])The warrior deity (-5[1])Bishamonten (15[1]-5[1])commonly holds a spear and one of these places. (15[1])Lǐ Jìng wields a burning one of these places, which enables him to subdue (*) Nézhā. Nat (-5[1])spirits allegedly protected a lost bell commissioned by Dhammazedi for one of these places. (10[2])A pair of (10[1])merchants received eight hairs that became enshrined at that Golden one of these (10[1])places. (10[2]-5[3])For 10 points, namesake festivals in Burma commemorate what religious places, (10[1]-5[1])including Shwedagon? (10[2])■END■ (10[9]0[2])