Meihua Temple introduction: Meihua Temple was rebuilt by the Taoist Xu family in the 16th year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1588) to guard the tomb. In the first year of Taichang in the Ming Dynasty, Wu Daochang, the magistrate of the county who was the number one scholar and Qian Shisheng of the Hanlin Academy, rebuilt the hall with three couplets, the pavilion with three couplets and the monk's house with five couplets on the original site. At that time, Dong Qichang, the Minister of Rites and a great calligrapher and painter of the Ming Dynasty, inscribed a plaque. Meihua Temple has been renovated many times in history, the most recent one was in 1990. In addition to the Tomb of Wu Zhen, there are also historic sites such as Plum Blossom Pavilion, Plum Blossom Spring, Bazhu Stele, and Cursive Heart Sutra Stele in the nunnery, as well as newly added scenic spots such as the Inkstone Pool and Qianhong Pavilion in recent years.
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