Anlong Zhaodi

Anlong Zhaodi Scenic Spot is located in the northeast of Anlong County. It was built in the 33rd year of Emperor Kangxi. There are weeping willows on both sides of the embankment, and several buildings such as Lotus Pond, Quqiao, Guanhe Pavilion and Zhulou Gallery are integrated into one, with beautiful scenery. Along the embankment are the Tombs of the Eighteen Masters of Ming Dynasty, the Tombs of Eighteen Masters of Qing Dynasty, the leader of the Hui uprising in Xianfeng and Tongzhi years, Zhang Linxiang, Ma Hetu Tomb, the Forbidden City of Emperor Yongli of the Southern Ming Dynasty, the Imperial Academy of the Ming Dynasty, the Qing Dynasty Examination Institute, and the Wu Temple. Stone towers and other monuments. Places of interest and historical sites combine natural and cultural landscapes, and many attractions are unique in connection with historical events and famous figures. Anlong Zhaodi Scenic Spot is surrounded by green peaks on three sides and close to the city on one side. This was originally a lake, commonly known as Pitang Haizi. Pitang Haizi and Lvhaizi are connected together to form a wide water area, which used to be flooded. The embankment separated the lake water and solved the flood. In order to commemorate the military attache who made profits, people called this embankment "Zhaogong Embankment", and later generations referred to it as "Zhaodi". Later, successive local officials added pavilions and pavilions around Zhaodi, planted willows, peaches, and lotus, and successively built "Hanxu Pavilion", "Lan Pavilion", "Banshan Pavilion" and "Province Farm Pavilion". , "Yixiu Pavilion", the scenery is also more beautiful, since then, Zhaodi has become the collective name of the scenic spot of the lotus in the sea of Pitang.