It is the graveyard of Li Bai, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, and was moved and buried here in the 12th year of the Tang Dynasty (8 17). Li Bais Tomb covers an area of 65,438+000 mu, which is divided into three parts: front, middle and back. There are memorial archways, Taibai forest of steles, carved pavilions, Taibai Temple, Li Bais Tomb, Shiyong Pavilion, Qinglian Academy, bonsai garden and other scenic spots. Li Bais Tomb has preserved the complete tombs of celebrities in the Tang Dynasty.
Taibai Temple and xiang tang show the architectural style of ancestral temples in Ming and Qing Dynasties, while the Song tablet records Li Bai's life experience and poetic achievements in detail. Taibai forest of steles is inlaid with 65,438+006 square meters of classic poems written by famous calligraphers. 1956 Li Bais Tomb was rated as the key cultural relics protection unit in Anhui province; In 2006, it was listed as the sixth batch of national key cultural relics protection units.
Historical evolution:
In the first year of Tang Baoying (762), Li Bai died, and dangtu county ordered Li to be buried at the foot of Longdong Mountain in the south of the city. In the 12th year of Tang Yuanhe (8 17), the son of Li Bai's former friend Fan Zuo observed that Fan conspired with Zhuge Zong, the magistrate of Dangtu County, and buried Li Bai in the green hills opposite Longshan. 1938, Taibai Temple in Li Bais Tomb was bombed in the war.
1979 The People's Government of dangtu county rebuilt Taibai Tomb. 1982, Li Bais Tomb was expanded and more than 20 mu of fertile land in Gujiacun was requisitioned. From June 5438 to October 2007 10, some rafters were broken, the roof sank and tiles fell off from time to time due to the decay of the wood structure of Taibai forest of steles. In order to ensure the personal safety of tourists, Li Bais Tomb closed the scenic spot for maintenance.