Sima Wengong Ancestral Hall (Third Batch of National Key Cultural Relics Protection Units)
Built in the second year of the Zhiping era of the Song Dynasty (1065), it commemorates the family of Sima Guang, a politician, historian, and prime minister of the Northern Song Dynasty.
Sima Guang (November 17, 1019 – October 11, 1086), courtesy name Junshi, sobriquet Yusou, commonly known as Mr. Sushui,
Passed the imperial examination at the age of twenty and served under four emperors: Renzong, Yingzong, Shenzong, and Zhezong, reaching the highest position of Left Vice Minister of the Ministry of Personnel (equivalent to prime minister).
Opposed Wang Anshi's reforms and devoted himself to writing the *Zizhi Tongjian*. After Zhezong ascended the throne, he served as prime minister in his later years, but unfortunately died after only eight months. Emperor Zhezong commissioned Grand Academician Su Shi to write the inscription and personally inscribed the plaque "Stele of Loyalty, Integrity, and Pure Virtue."
Yuqing Zen Temple Main Hall
Built in the second year of the Zhiping era of the Northern Song Dynasty (1065), it served as the ancestral shrine and incense hall for Sima Guang. In the eighth year of the Yuanfeng reign (1085), Emperor Shenzong bestowed the name "Yuqing Chan Temple" upon it.
The existing main hall has five bays in width and six bays in depth, with a single-eave gable roof, retaining the characteristics of Song Dynasty architecture.
Fine Song Dynasty sculptures.
The stele inscribed "Imperial Decree Granting Yuqing Chan Temple" clearly shows the Yuanfeng reign title.