Introduction to Ming Jing Hall: Ming Jing Hall was built during the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty (1821-1850 AD). The patio is paved with the pattern of "lion rolling hydrangea", so it is also called "Lion Ming Hall". Hanging on the gate is a plaque of "Ming Jing", which was awarded by Emperor Daoguang and established by the Zhejiang Provincial Institute of Academic Affairs. The seal characters "Etiquette" and "Filial Piety" are carved on the left and right sides, reflecting the traditional moral principles and behavioral norms of the owner and the former child. The plaque "Dunlun Ningdao" in the middle hall was inscribed by the owner of the house himself, with a semicircle underneath, which means seeking good luck. The moon beam on the eaves corridor is called "Haima Hongliang" and is engraved with the pattern of "Plum Blossoms and Hidden Dragons". The Tai Chi Pisces sculptured in the middle of the roof and the "Eight Immortals" carved by sparrows at the door are an organic fusion of Confucianism and Taoist culture.