During the Huichang period of the Tang Dynasty, Emperor Wu Zong Li Yan issued an edict to clear out Buddhist temples, and the stone stele was destroyed along with Kaiyuan Temple. At that time, local officials chiseled the inscriptions in several places and buried them in the soil because the stone building was too huge to move. In the fifth year of Dazhong in the Tang Dynasty (851), Cui Zhuo, the governor of Songzhou, found the ruined stele. He obtained the stone copy from the former governor Tang's house, filled in the missing words, and erected it again. We still don’t know whether the mold stone was a copy of the original stone or a rubbing of the original stone. However, the original stone was chiseled in several places (rather than chiseled into several sections) and buried in the soil on the spot. Three sides were preserved, but Cui Zhuo made additional carvings on five sides. It's true. The dimensions of the eight sides of the stone building can be verified. The widest side of the eight sides is 51 cm and the narrowest side is 46 cm. When the stone building was first built, the dimensions of the eight sides should be the same. Cui Zhuo polished the chiseled sides when making up the carvings. It makes sense to make it flatter so that it can be filled with engravings. In addition, Ye Jushang discussed the supplementary engraving of the stele in Xu Ke's "Qing Bai Lei Chao": Lu Gong's "Baguanzhai Ji" and "Zhongzhou Jinshi Ji" thought it should be re-engraved, and there is no objection in the world. However, according to Cui Zhuo, the governor of Songzhou in the fifth year of Dazhong's reign, in "The Story of Yan Lu Gong's Stone Building", it is said that "only three sides remain, and they were buried in the earth." It is also said that "it is a pity that the smoke has disappeared, so we ordered to attack and control it." Although he really looked over the cliff, the mink and the dog continued, and he looked back at Lu Gong's legacy, which was revealed later. Judging from the meaning of the word, there are still three sides of the original carving, and the five sides of the carving are supplementary. "Bao Ke Lei Bian" was first written and written by Yan Zhenqing, and then added by Cui Zhuo in the fifth year of Dazhong. It is indeed a good idea. When old monuments are rebuilt and re-erected, there are many who re-engrave them and fewer who re-engrave them. The only Tang steles I have seen that have been re-engraved by later generations are these four stones.
In 1966, the "rebels" composed of underwear factory employees and students from Wuqi Middle School (the second high school in the county) smashed it and pushed it to the ground. Before the stone building was destroyed, it was about 2 meters away from the northwest corner of "Suolongjing". , there is an octagonal pavilion on the stone building, and there is a door in the south of the pavilion. The remaining seven sides are inlaid with inscriptions and calligraphy inscriptions by literati from all dynasties, and were later burned with lime. According to the memories of the participants, some people used tools to chop down the words on the stone building, and some people tied the upper part of the stone building with hemp rope in order to pull it down. Because the stone building itself has cracks after thousands of years, under the action of external forces There was a fracture and collapse, causing the first, second, third, fourth and eighth sides to be broken into two parts; the two rows behind the fifth side, the entire sixth side, and the three rows in front of the seventh side fell off as a whole, and their whereabouts are still unknown. It was discovered again in 1972 on the slope of the south bank of the Ancient Song River. Zhang Huating, deputy director of the Mass Art Museum, led people to bring it back to the art museum. It was returned to the museum after the establishment of the Shangqiu Museum in 1984, and returned to the Suiyang District Cultural Relics Bureau when the museum was relocated in 2003. , existing in the Baguanzhai Scenic Area.
After the Shangqiu Museum was established, it discussed the restoration and re-engraving of the "Baguanzhai Stone Building". Because the original stone building was severely damaged, in 1988 Yan Genqi, the leader of the cultural relics team, borrowed a cut-and-mounted copy of "Ba Guan Zhai Hui Bao De Ji" from the Xinxiang Museum, and a set of double hooks by teacher Zhang Huating was used as a spare. Later, due to technical, financial and site selection issues, it has not been possible. In 1992, the Shangqiu County People's Government decided to re-engrave it at the original site. Cheng Deqing borrowed this double-hook manuscript from Zhang Huating as the original manuscript. In 1993, it was carved and erected in the Baguanzhai Scenic Area. The double-hook manuscript was returned in 1994, but a few years later it was discovered that more than half of it was missing. Later, Teacher Zhang Huating sent his remaining manuscript to Mr. Mao Xiaobao, who was obsessed with the study of "Baguanzhai", for collection and research. It is now in Tingyuxuan, Shangqiu. The stele pavilion was built in 1997, and the courtyard was greened twice in 1997 and 1999.
In 1993, the Shangqiu government re-engraved the stone inscription at the original site. Historical records record that Shi Siming, the Jiedushi envoy of the Tang Dynasty, had a general named Tian Shengong. When the "Anshi Rebellion" occurred, he followed the rebel generals Nan Dexin and Liu Cong. Remonstrated to besiege Shangqiu. However, Tian Shengong killed Nan Dexin, drove away Liu Congjian, led his soldiers to submit to the imperial court, and lifted the siege of Suiyang (Shangqiu). After Tian Shengong surrendered, he was named Hongluqing, and later moved to serve as the governor of Xuzhou and the military envoy of Ziqing. In the first year of Baoying, the rebels attacked again, and Tian Shengong once again relieved the siege of Suiyang. Later, Tian Shengong received many awards from the court. In the second year after the "Anshi Rebellion" subsided, Tian Shengong became an official of the Bian Song Dynasty and was later promoted to the crown prince, grand master and king of Xindu County.