Lion forest 1
Lion Grove is one of the four famous gardens in Suzhou, with a history of more than 650 years, and it is the representative of gardens in Yuan Dynasty. Located at No.23 Garden Road, the northeast corner of Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, the plane is a rectangle slightly wider from east to west, with an area of 1. 1 hectare and an open area of 0.88 hectares.
There are rockeries all over the park, surrounded by long corridors, towers looming, winding paths leading to a secluded place, and there is always a feeling of confusion. The wall of the corridor is embedded with calligraphy plaques of four famous Song Dynasty artists, Su Shi, Mi Fei, Huang Tingjian and Cai Xiang, and inscriptions of plum blossom poems by Wen Tianxiang in the Southern Song Dynasty.
2. Canglang Pavilion
In Wuxian County, Jiangsu Province, Xuenan, the Guangling of money was not paved, and it was obtained by Shunqin. The pavilion was named Canglang. Because of the Canglang Pavilion, there are dozens of acres of water and hills beside it. The twists and turns entangled with the water phase and died along the Qin Dynasty. After several changes of hands, Shaoxing once belonged to the Han Shizhong family, and its common name was Han Wangyuan.
3. Humble Administrator's Garden
Located atNo. 178, Northeast Street, Loumen, Suzhou, it is the representative of Jiangnan gardens and the largest classical landscape garden in Suzhou. Now it is listed as a national key cultural relics protection unit.
This place used to be the residence of Lu Guimeng, a poet in Tang Dynasty, and Dahong Temple in Yuan Dynasty. In the fourth year of Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1509), Wang, an imperial envoy in Hongzhi and Jiajing periods of Ming Dynasty, was frustrated in his official career, retired to Suzhou and bought it, and hired famous painters and Wu Pai representatives to participate in the design blueprint, which lasted for 16 years.
Step 4 stay in the park
It is as famous as Beijing Summer Palace, chengde mountain resort and Suzhou Humble Administrator's Garden. Located outside Nagato, Suzhou, it was built in Jiajing period of Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1522 ~ 1566), and the Lingering Garden was built in Tianshun year of Ming Dynasty (A.D. 1460).
Originally the East Garden of Xu Shitai in the Ming Dynasty, it was owned by Liu Rongfeng in the Qing Dynasty and renamed as Hanbilou, commonly known as "Liuyuan". In the second year of Guangxu in Qing dynasty, it was taken from Sheng and the name stayed in the garden. Lingering Garden covers an area of about 30 mu.
The historical background of Suzhou Lion Forest;
In A.D. 134 1 year, Master Tian Ru came to Suzhou to give a lecture, which was well received by his disciples. The following year (the last emperor of the Yuan Dynasty went from Shun Di to Zheng Zheng), disciples bought land and houses to build a Zen forest for Jackson Tian Ru.
From the Yuan Dynasty to the second year of Zheng Zheng (1342), it was built by the disciples of Wei Ze, a Zen master in Tian Ru, for his teacher. Originally named "Lion Forest Temple", it was later renamed "Bodhi Zhenzong Temple" and "Shenen Temple". Historically, at the end of the Yuan Dynasty, Wei Ze, a disciple of Tian Ru, a famous monk, "invested at the same speed to buy land and build a house to live in his teacher".
Because there are many bamboos in the garden, there are many strange stones under the bamboos, which look like lions, and because the sky looks like a Zen master, the correct method can be obtained in Lion Mountain in Tianmu Mountain, Zhejiang Province. In order to commemorate the relationship between Buddhism and disciples, you take the meaning of Leo in Buddhist scriptures.
Hence the names "Lion Forest" and "Lion Forest". It is also because there is a word "lion roar" in Buddhist books ("lion roar" refers to the scriptures taught by Zen masters), and many rockeries look like lions, so they are named. After the death of the Zen master, the disciples dispersed and the temple garden gradually became barren.
Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Lion Forest