The History and Culture of Changyuan County

According to Zhong Zisan's Epitaph, the tomb of Zhong Zi in Changyuan County is said to be a tomb with clothes on it.

After Luz was made Duke of Hanoi in Song Dynasty, the tomb was called Hanoi Cemetery, and it was also called Hanoi Cemetery in Yuan and Ming Dynasties. After the Qing Dynasty, it was commonly known as "Luz Tomb".

Located at 100 meters northeast of Yuezhuang Village in the northeast of Changyuan City.

1930, the Yellow River flooded, and all the tombs of Luzi Temple were washed away. Now there are only ruins, and there are no graves.

However, there are more than 100 poems extolling the cemetery in Hanoi, Changyuan in the Ming Dynasty handed down from the Three Tombs of Zhonggu.

Xuetanggang Temple, located in the east of Xuetanggang Village, Pudong District, 5 kilometers north of Changyuan County, was declared as a county-level cultural relics protection unit in 1978.

The temple was built in Han Dynasty, flourished in Tang and Song Dynasties, and was destroyed by fire in Yuan Dynasty. It was rebuilt in the third year of Ming Dynasty (1459), and gradually became a large-scale ancient architectural complex in northern Henan after more than ten additions and renovations in Ming and Qing Dynasties.

Its main buildings are: Lingxingmen, Dacheng Hall, Gutan Pavilion, "Spring Breeze, Melting Rain" Pavilion, Learning Hall, etc.

There are six inscriptions in Xingtan Pavilion, Xingtan Pavilion, Xingtan Monument Pavilion and Ming and Qing Dynasties.

China Culinary Culture Museum, located in Changyuan Food Expo Park, Henan Province, started construction on June 28th, 20 12, and was completed at the end of February, 20 12, with a total investment of 50 million yuan. There are more than 240 cultural relics on display in the museum, with a total area of 5,400 square meters, ranking first and second in the southern half of Wenbo Center.