What is the most famous Quyang in Baoding?

Quyang is located in the west of North China Plain, at the eastern foot of Taihang Mountain, Baoding City, and the developing economic zones of Beijing, Tianjin, Baoding and Tangshan. There are 14 townships and 4 towns in the county, with a total area of 1084.6 square kilometers and a population of 530,000. Quyang has a long history, and it is named because it is located on the sunny side of Hengshan Mountain in Gubei (now damao mountain). After the Qin Dynasty (2265438 BC+0-207 BC) unified the six countries, it was divided into 36 counties, which started in Quyang County and belonged to Julu County with a history of more than 2,000 years. The Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 127 1-1368) upgraded Quyang to Hengzhou and Xiaxian, so Quyang was also called "Hengzhou". Quyang enjoys a high reputation because he created a splendid stone carving culture. According to legend, it was Sean's teacher, Huang Shigong, who was as famous as Guiguzi, who wrote "Carving the Book of Heaven". Only then did someone create stone carvings and wood carvings on Huangshan Mountain. In the Western Han Dynasty (206 BC-25 AD), sculpture reached its peak and was praised as "carving" by Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Since then, Quyang stone carving has stepped into glory, its skills have become increasingly exquisite, and sculptors have come forth in large numbers. Yang Qiong, a famous sculptor in Yuan Dynasty, carved "One Lion and One Ding", which was called a must by Kublai Khan of Yuan Shizu. At the end of Qing Dynasty (A.D.1644–191), the artist's sculptures "Crane" and "Dried Plum" won the second place in Panama International Art Fair, making Quyang stone carving famous all over the world. From Yungang Grottoes, Leshan Giant Buddha, Dunhuang Grottoes and Wutai Mountain Buddha statues, to Epang Palace, Forbidden City, Yuanmingyuan, Summer Palace and Jinshui Bridge in front of Tiananmen Square, to the Great Hall of the People, Monument to the People's Heroes, Chairman Mao Memorial Hall and other buildings, the carving art of Quyang people has been left everywhere. Contemporary Quyang stone carving enjoys a good reputation at home and abroad. General Secretary of the Communist Party of China (CPC) Central Committee Hu Yaobang wrote the inscription "Hometown of Sculpture" when he visited Quyang in 1986, which further promoted the development of Quyang sculpture industry. Quyang's sculpture is like an artistic river shining with the wisdom of artists from generation to generation, which has been flowing endlessly since ancient times. Quyang occupies an important position in the development history of China ceramics. As early as Yangshao culture period, pottery appeared in Quyang, and pottery-making in Shang and Zhou Dynasties had made great progress. In the Sui Dynasty (581–618), Quyang began to burn coarse porcelain, and in the Tang Dynasty (618–907), white porcelain was produced, reaching its peak in the Northern Song Dynasty (969–1127). Ding kiln porcelain has a great influence at home and abroad. In particular, white porcelain is white and delicate, with uniform glaze color, thin and hard, ranking first among ceramics. Ding kiln's flower porcelain is famous for its colorful decorative themes and various carving techniques. Su Dongpo, a great writer in the Song Dynasty, once wrote a poem, "Lu Gong decocted tea to learn from the West Shu, and Dingzhou porcelain carved rubies", praising the elegance of Ding kiln porcelain. At that time, Dingyao porcelain was not only used by the imperial court, but also exported to the Korean Peninsula, Japan, Southeast Asia, India, Persia, Turkey and Africa. Up to now, Guding porcelain has been collected as an art collection in the British Museum. At present, the Palace Museum also has a collection of precious porcelain "baby pillows". Dingyao porcelain was destroyed by war in the Yuan Dynasty, and most craftsmen went south to make a living, which made great contributions to the development of Jingdezhen ceramics later. In 1970s, under the direct care of Premier Zhou Enlai, Ding Yao was reborn. Quyang is rich in resources. There are more than 20 kinds of mineral products such as white marble, marble, granite, clay, mica, coal and limestone. Among them, marble reserves are 358 million cubic meters, limestone reserves are 654.38+0.5 billion cubic meters, and coal reserves are 654.38+0.5 billion tons. Quyang is rich in hydraulic resources, including two large reservoirs, Wangkuai and Xiyang, and more than a dozen small and medium-sized reservoirs. The annual storage capacity is 2.3 billion cubic meters, the usable water area is more than 26 million square meters, and the fish culture water surface is more than 2,660 hectares. Quyang has both mountains and plains, especially animal husbandry and green planting. Unique natural conditions make Quyang one of the top 100 fruit counties in China, planting nearly 6,600 hectares of red dates, with an annual output of/kloc-0.50 million kilograms, and planting more than 5,200 hectares of pear trees, with a long-term annual output of 50 million kilograms. Quyang is one of the main export producing areas of "Hebei Yali". Quyang has many cultural relics, picturesque scenery, real landscapes, unique caves and rich tourism resources. Hengshan Mountain, one of the five mountains, is located in Quyang County. Beiyue Temple, built in the Northern Wei Dynasty (386-534) in the county seat, has always been the place where the emperor offered sacrifices to the mountain gods of Beiyue Temple. On the east, west and north walls of the temple, there is a huge mural with a height of 8m and a length of18m, which is the only work of Wu Daozi, a painter of the Tang Dynasty in the world. There are many stone tablets and cultural relics in the temple, including the inscriptions of Qin Shihuang, Han Wudi, Wei Wendi, Yang Di, Emperor Taizong, Zhu Yuanzhang and Emperor Kangxi who went to Quyang to worship Hengshan Mountain, and the original calligraphy of Su Dongpo. From the Southern and Northern Dynasties, the Northern Wei Dynasty, the Northern Qi Dynasty, the Tang Dynasty, the Song Dynasty, the Yuan Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty, the Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China, more than 60 inscriptions of/kloc-0 are not only historical materials for studying the ancient sacrificial culture, the establishment of official system, and the geographical division, but also a treasure house of calligraphy art. In addition, Ding Yao Site, Diaoyutai of Thousand Buddhists Hall, Yangshao Cultural Site, Lin Xiangru Tomb, and Jiadaodong, a national cultural relic protection unit,