Qianquan is the nickname of Wu Yin, the founder of Xiling Seal Society. The relevant explanation is as follows:
Qianquan is the nickname of Wu Yin, one of the founders of Xiling Seal Society. In 1915, Wu Yin dug up the rocks and soil from the mountain spring and turned it into a canal to create a pond, which was named "Qianquan". On July 9, 1925, a tourist from Cixi and a student from Zhejiang Provincial Girls' Middle School discovered freshwater jellyfish in the spring. The "Xiling Seal Society Manuscript" recorded: "The spring water is clear and refreshing, and freshwater jellyfish are growing inside, which is rare in the world." Creatures." There is a seal character inscribed on the west side of the spring "Water Country Changchun". The clarity of the spring water can be seen from this. It is a pity that the current spring water is no longer the charm it once was, and it is difficult to find peach blossom jellyfish in the water. On the cliff on the east side of Qianquan are the words "Qianquan" in official script, but no names are written on them. On the cliff to the west is the seal script "Qianquan Ming" written by Wu Changshuo, with 40 characters in ten lines. Xiale Wu Yin's official script "Qianquan Inscription", 48 lines, 13 characters. On the north slope of Qianquan, there is a seated stone statue of Wu Yin.