What is the historical background of Suzhou Netlion Park?

Located atNo. 1 1 Kuanjiatou Lane, Daichengqiao Road, it was originally a private garden built by Shiraishi when he retreated to the Soviet Union in the Southern Song Dynasty. It is called "Wanjuan Hall", and a garden named "Yu Yun" was built on one side of the hall. In the Qing Dynasty, Song Zongyuan bought it, which not only used the old "fishing to live in seclusion" to express his leisure in seclusion, but also homophonic with the lane name "Wang Si" and renamed it "Master Wang Garden". 1963 is listed as a cultural relic protection unit in Suzhou.

The whole park covers an area of about eight acres, less than one-sixth of the humble administrator's garden. However, the layout is rigorous, the priorities are clear, and there are many changes. There are gardens in the garden, scenery outside the scene, exquisite and profound. Although there are many buildings, it is not congested. Although the mountain pool is small, it doesn't feel cramped. Therefore, it is considered as a model of Suzhou classical gardens. 1980 The Fintrey Metropolitan Museum of Art in Xuan Ming, NY, USA was built after the temple spring in the master's garden. Since then, the Master Garden has become more famous overseas.

The whole park has clear zoning, which is a typical residential garden in the south of the Yangtze River. To the east is a residential area with three entrances. The house is located in Gao Yu. The central part is a garden scenic spot, with water as the center, and the water in the rosy clouds pool is bright and clean, just like a big mirror; The reflections of the sky, mountains, pavilions, flowers and trees are clearly reflected from them, forming a beautiful scenery with symmetry between reality and reality. Taking the hill from Guixuan as the center, every Mid-Autumn Festival "is full of flowers and trees", because the porch follows the mountain, it produces a kind of interest that the aroma seems to accumulate in the ravine, thus showing the unique landscape of "osmanthus trees on one mountain".