Founded in the early Qing Dynasty, it was rebuilt in the seventh year of Tongzhi (AD 1868). Named after Su Shi's two poems on Chibi. The wooden wall in the middle of the party is about two feet high, and the front is engraved with the former "Red Cliff Fu" and regular script, written by Cheng Zhizhen in Qing Dynasty; On the back, Li Kai, a famous calligrapher in modern times, wrote "Fu on the Back of Red Cliff" with the title of Weibei. Each character of the two woodcuts is more than three inches in diameter, the former is heroic and elegant, and the latter is vigorous and powerful. The plaque of "Er Fu Hall" was inscribed by Li Hongzhang in Qing Dynasty. The couplets in front of the hall were written by Huang Xing, the leader of the Revolution of 1911. The hall is embedded with two Fu and couplets inscribed by Xu Shichang, the temporary president of the Republic of China, which are also cherished by the world.
Liu Xian Pavilion
It was built in the 10th year of Guangxu in Qing Dynasty (A.D. 1884) and completed on the birthday of Su Shi in February 19. The original statue of Su Shi in the pavilion was named "Liu Xian Pavilion", which means that Poxian stayed in the pavilion for a long time. This pavilion is embedded with the inscription 12 by famous painters and calligraphers of past dynasties, which attracts the attention of painters and calligraphers.
Shuang Yi building
Built in 1925. Su Shi's younger brother, Su Zhe, once described "the clear stream of the Yangtze River and the white clouds in the western hills" in Huangzhou Kuaizai Pavilion, hence the name of the building. Poxian Pavilion
Poxian Pavilion is located at Jitou, Chibi. There are 26 inscriptions of paintings and calligraphy of famous people in the past dynasties embedded in the three walls of the pavilion, among which Su Shi's inscription of paintings and calligraphy 14 is the most concerned by the world. It is precisely because of these precious calligraphy and painting inscriptions that the Broken Fairy Pavilion has become one of the most important pavilions in Dongpo Chibi.
Yongjiang pavilion
Yongjiang Pavilion was founded in the Song Dynasty, formerly known as Qimu Pavilion, which means "a bottle of Yongjiang Moon" in Su Shi's Niannujiao Chibi Nostalgia. Juanjiang Pavilion is embedded with four inscriptions 14 of paintings and calligraphy by famous people in past dynasties, among which the Red Wall Fu by Emperor Kangxi and Yi Shou Tu by Ye Zhihu are the most famous. This pavilion was rebuilt in the seventh year of Tongzhi in Qing Dynasty.
off-white
The four walls of the pavilion are embedded with 126 yuan stickers, which were created by Shou Chang and sent by Yang Shoujing. Su Jingyuan's iron stone carvings are divided into six volumes, of which 1 19 is Su Shi's calligraphy, and the other seven volumes are inscriptions and postscript of celebrities in past dynasties. At present, the "Su Jingyuan Post" stone carving is the forest of steles with the largest number of Su Shi's calligraphy works, the best imitation quality and the best preservation.
Qixia building
Qixia Building is one of the four famous buildings in Huangzhou in Song Dynasty. It is located at the highest point of Chibi and has the reputation of "the first in Jianghuai". Because the back of the building faces the river, when the sun sets, the sunset glow turns red on the river, reflecting the building, such as Xia Guiqi, hence the name Qixia Building. The name of this building is Mao Dun's personal title.
On May 25th, 2006, Dongpo Chibi, as a cultural relic from Tang Dynasty to Qing Dynasty, was approved by the State Council to be included in the sixth batch of national key cultural relics protection units.
Zang, also known as Ishizuka, is a place where paper with words was burned in ancient times, similar to an incense burner. In ancient times, writing waste paper was collected in places and houses where the style of writing was prevalent, and it was put into the "word burial tower" for burning after sunset, which was called the word burial. It shows that we attach importance to words and culture. The ancients advocated not to write handwritten books with feet, not to use headrest books, and not to use word paper as toilet paper, otherwise it would be a waste of sages. The word "burial behavior" reflects people's respect and emotion for culture in that era.