Related history of Kunlun stone

Kunlun Stone is located between the north of Yinsheng Pavilion and Lengga Cave on the south slope of Qiongdao in Beijing Beihai Park, because both this stone and Yueyunshi are from Genyue Garden in Kaifeng, Henan Province, and the two stones are extremely dangerous and steep. The front of the Kunlun stone is engraved with the word "Kunlun" and the back is engraved with a poem, both of which are the imperial titles of Emperor Qianlong.

In the seventeenth year of Qianlong (1752), a stone was named "Kunlun Stone". This steep stone is an ancient relic of Genyue Imperial Garden. The shape of this stone is different from many famous stones. It is a square with a round head, with a height of 1.7 m, a width of less than l m and a thickness of less than 0.5 m. It is actually a tablet computer. The stone is engraved with the word "Kunlun" written by Emperor Qianlong, and two imperial poems written by Emperor Qianlong are engraved on the back, east and west respectively.

There is a poem on the back of the stone saying, "The flying pavilion is full of dripping pills. I am pleased to climb it. In the north, the mirror will be paved with liquid, and in the south, the golden turtle will drink rainbow. " In the middle of winter, the plum house is fragrant, and the spring returns to the sun. The rocks of the mountains and peaks see the rise and fall of the ages. "The rear yue xin temple improvise, imperial pen.

Kunlun stone is a unique imperial monument in Beijing during the Qianlong period of Qing Dynasty, and there is no written record of this monument in other provinces and cities in China. The Qianlong period was the heyday of the Qing Dynasty. The national treasury is abundant, and Qianlong himself loves to play. He has a high opinion of architectural knowledge and likes calligraphy and poetry. Therefore, he created Kunlun Stone, a new type of inscription, which enriched the contents of the royal garden and showed his poetry and calligraphy. The Kunlun stone is engraved with poems and imperial books written by Qianlong, and some are also engraved with the names of imperial books.