Introduction to the statue of Qi Jiguang: General Qi is dressed in military uniform, sitting upright in the palace, with a heroic spirit. Qi Jiguang (1528-1587), courtesy name Yuanjing and nickname Nantang, was a native of Penglai, Shandong. Born as a general, he studied and practiced martial arts since he was a child. At the age of seventeen, he was appointed as the commander of the Dengzhou Guard. He once held the post of defense against Japanese pirates at sea in Shandong, and was later transferred to Zhejiang Tai (zhou), Jin (hua), Yan (zhou) and other posts. Stationed as a guard in the sea. After four years in Taizhou, he fought in various parts of Taizhou and fought in Taozhu, Haimen, Xinhe, and Taiping battles. He won nine battles and nine victories, and greatly destroyed the Japanese pirates. In another four years, after pacifying the Japanese pirates in Fujian and Guangdong, they won the victory in the Anti-Japanese War and eliminated the Japanese troubles that had lasted for more than 200 years.