China Naming Network - Eight-character lottery - History and Culture of Shili Township

History and Culture of Shili Township

Poetry ceremony has a long history and developed earlier. In the 20th year of Qing Emperor Kangxi (168 1), Wu Sangui attacked Yongchang and Shunning, and the territory of Shili was looted, and many villagers were killed.

During the Yongzheng period, Shili Street (formerly known as Pomegranate Street, named "Today's Baita Reservoir" because there are hills like pomegranates next to Baita) was opened, and its address was around the tractor station, and then it was moved to Tuanshu in Paifang. In the 20th year of the Republic of China (19 10), Guangfu Town (Shili) Central Primary School was established, and then 17 National School was established, which trained many local talents.

In the 20th year of the Republic of China (193 1), Yang, a native of Leping Village, took the lead in raising funds to build the White Pagoda. 1982 was listed as a key cultural relic protection unit at the county level, which was called Yuyan Pagoda in history (also known as writing poems). Pagoda 13 story, dense eaves, brick and wood structure, about 30m high, 3m wide, four levels. The banner "He Shan in Yongzheng" is a couplet, belonging to the local Feng Shui Tower. 1985 stone walls were built around the tower foundation for protection, and the Fengqing county people's government was established to confirm the signs of key cultural relics protection units.

Attractions. Peacock Mountain Temple (Empty Mountain Peak) was built in the winter of 1885. It took about 50 years for the building to be completely completed, showing a trend of improvement year by year, with a construction history of 123 years ago. Peacock Mountain Temple is magnificent, with eaves and walls, carved dragons and painted phoenixes, pavilions at the top of the mountain, courtyards and intermediate courtyards. The Buddha statue is magnificent, lively, lifelike, dignified and quiet. The true portrayal of Peacock Mountain Temple is that "the high pavilion hangs high and the low pavilion, the Buddha is in the temple, and the far and near peaks are near the top of the rock" and "the scenery here is unique". Since the Peacock Mountain Temple was built and put into use, * * * has compiled three books, namely, Gambao Kunji, A Pot of Baodan and Phase III Ci Xing, which are still well preserved. Peacock Mountain Temple is a natural and beautiful tourist attraction, but its wonderful building was destroyed in the "Cultural Revolution" of 1968, and some people still keep the original picture of Peacock Mountain Temple.

China-Tibet election. (within the territory of Tsinghua Village) was founded on the fourth day of the winter month in the Qing Dynasty, and was established in the 14th year of Qing Dynasty (1740). The inscription on the front door reads "The earth opens its eyes, a red flower flies from the sky", and the plain text reads "Those who follow the sky prosper". He has published two books, Xinmin Zhen Jing and Hurry Back, which were destroyed between 195 1- 1952.

Ciyun Temple. (In Leping Village) The temples of the Ming Dynasty were built by monks. In the 26th year of the Republic of China (1937), the villager Yang Xiujian. It's not complete yet.

Ling Xuan Pavilion (Yu Provincial Office) (in Gu Mo Village). When the Ling Xuan Pavilion was completed and opened for use, there was such a couplet: Bingzi built the Ling Xuan Pavilion, and Bingwu opened the old pavilion; Jiashan stands with a dragon on its back, and Jiashui surrounds the sacred palace. It records the creation, relocation and evolution of Ling Xuan Pavilion and Dui Yutang, as well as the site selection and natural scenery of Ling Xuan Pavilion.

Duiyutang was built in the thirty-second year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (1906) and put into use. It is located in Pingcun Formation. Because the location of 12 (1923) is narrow, I moved to Gu Mo primary school. Due to its unsuitable geographical location, it was completed in 2 1 year of the Republic of China, which took four years. It is located in Gu Mo country garden. It has changed beyond recognition.