The origin of the names of Humble Administrator’s Garden, Liuyuan Garden and Master of the Nets Garden, please answer quickly for high scores.

Humble Administrator's Garden:

This place was originally the residence of Lu Guimeng, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, and it was Dahong (Hong) Temple in the Yuan Dynasty. In the fourth year of Zhengde in the Ming Dynasty (AD 1509), Wang Xianchen, a Jinshi in Hongzhi of the Ming Dynasty and a censor during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty, returned to Suzhou after being frustrated in his official career. He bought it and hired Wen Zhengming, a famous painter and representative of the Wumen School of Painting, to participate in the design blueprint. It took 16 years to complete. , borrowing from the Western Jin Dynasty scholar Pan Yue's "Xianju Fu" "Build a house and plant trees, be free and contented... fill the garden with vegetables (sound: yù, lt; book gt; sell) vegetables for day and night meals (feeding)... This is also a clumsy person. The name of the garden is taken from the sentence "It is for politics."

The Liuyuan Garden:

It was first built in the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty (1522-1566 AD). Another information: The Liuyuan Garden was built in the fourth year of Tomorrow Shun (1460 AD). It was originally the East Garden of Xu Shitai in the Ming Dynasty. It was owned by Liu Rongfeng in the Qing Dynasty and was renamed Hanbi Villa, commonly known as "Liu Garden".

Master of the Internet Garden:

The site of the garden was originally the site of the "Wanjuan Hall" built by Shi Zhengzhi, the Minister of Civil Affairs of the Southern Song Dynasty, during the Chunxi period (1174-1189 AD). It is called "Yuyin". During the Qing Dynasty, Song Zongyuan, the Shaoqing of Guanglu Temple, purchased the land and built the garden in the middle of Qianlong period (about 1770 AD). Because the garden is adjacent to Wangsi Lane, it is called "Net Master Garden" because it is a metaphor for fishing.