Introduction to attractions of Li Qingzhao Memorial Hall:
Li Qingzhao Memorial Hall is in the north of Baotuquan Park. 1959, built in the former Dinggong Temple. 1980 reconstruction. Li Qingzhao (1084 ~ about 1 155), a native of Jinan, was an outstanding poetess in Song Dynasty and a representative of graceful and restrained ci school. The easy-to-change style of word names has a great influence on later generations.
The memorial hall is a traditional quadrangle with a building area of 360 square meters. The composition of the front is symmetrical, and the corridors and loops around it are curved, with changes. The whole building adopts the style of Song Dynasty, taking its meaning without imitating its shape, which embodies the flavor of the times in which the poetess lives.
The courtyard gate faces south, with front and rear columns, double ridges and cornices upturned. A wooden tablet inscribed with the words "Li Qingzhao Memorial Hall" was inscribed by Guo Moruo, a famous contemporary writer. The main hall faces south, with cornices on the mountain, buildings in front and wing rooms on the side. Guo Moruo inscribed the sill on the pillar: Daming Lake, Baotu Spring, the former residence in the depths of weeping willows; Shuyu is concentrated, and in epigraphy, literary talent has the legacy of the ancestors. Facing the door in the hall is a statue of Li Qingzhao, with a scroll in his hand, his eyebrows locked deep and thoughtful. Mao Dun (Shen Yanbing) is displayed on the wall of the hall. Ye Shengtao, Feng, Shu Tong,, and other famous painters and painters. Various versions of Li Qingzhao's ci and research monographs by scholars at home and abroad are displayed in the window.
Between the curved corridors on the east side, there are stacked cuixuan. There is a landscape window on the east wall of the entrance, where the landscape is photographed. Between the walls on both sides of the window, there are inscriptions by famous calligraphers such as Qi Gong. The southern end of the West Corridor is connected with the West Pavilion, which takes the meaning of the sunset sentence in the West Pavilion often recorded in Li Qingzhao's Dream. The plaques on the porches and pavilions were inscribed by Jiang Weisong, a contemporary calligrapher. In the courtyard, there are clear springs and waterfalls, exquisite stones, and all kinds of precious flowers and trees are arranged according to the meaning of Li Qingzhao's words. In spring, magnolia reflects snow, and spring sprinkles gold; In summer, begonia falls green, and plantains drain green; In autumn, chrysanthemums are in Ao Shuang, and Jingui is fragrant; In winter, pine trees are tall and straight, and bamboo pruning is unique and full of vitality.