50 THE SHUH COUNTRY 



the Wu heo si (^ ^ #) temple; close to the nominal grave 

 of Liu Pi. 



The bridge of the Han market ($1 "if? it). This 

 bridge is now known as the Kin Hua K'iao (^: ?E fit). It is 

 situated outside the west gate and legend says that its 

 foundations are laid on stone rhinoceri. 



The burying place of the robes of Kwan ti (HI #) 

 (BS ^ 3£ M IE). This relic is situated outside the south gate 

 of the city. 



The burying place of the robes of Chang Fei {Wk M) 

 (XiftlcSlj. 



The grave of Wu In Heo (ft H ft) d*&ft3t&£) whose 

 name was Ts'en P'eng (t 1 $£■. This ancient grave is situated 

 outside the east gate in the region of the Yiiin Hsing K'iao 

 (zfc M #). In the 29th year of the Emperor Kuang Hsu, 

 Viceroy Ts'en Ch'uen Siien (t 1 # ^) repaired and sacri- 

 ficed at the grave, thus claiming descent from this ancient 

 stock. 



The yamen of the ancient Hsuin-an-u-shi (#t M ££ $1 

 ife.H ). This is now included in the present Hsioh yuan {& $%). 

 The temple of the Ming Dynasty Kwan-ti (WIS ^ SI), is 

 situated near the south gate in the San Hang-tsi (H %£ ^) 

 street. 



The temple of the Kiang-toh (^ tt W. t$). During the 

 Ts'in Dynasty China had four drains, viz. Kiang (tC), Ho (M), 

 Huai ($£) and Tsi ($P). This hall was destroyed at the end 

 of the Ming Dynasty, but restored again under the Manchus, 

 and is now known as the Kiang-toh-miao (tt : M 1M). 



The Ming Long-k'ing-t'ong-fan-lu (W It M M *ff fflt) is 

 a bronze urn dating from the Ming Dynasty and the reign 

 of Long K'ing(l§L H), (A.D. 1567). This urn is placed in the 

 Long Wang (ft EE) temple. It has three feet, two ears, 

 and its colour resembles black varnish. 



The Kiang-toh-si-t'ong-chong (it W. M M &). A brass 

 bell situated in the Kiang-toh-miao ($X M M) which is said 

 to have been moulded in the Ming Dynasty by the Fan (^1) 

 tribes of Shuh. 



The divan of the bronze Buddha (M $£ @£). In Ch'en tu 

 there are two bronze Buddha's and two bronze divans. These 

 may be found in the T'ai~ts'i-si (;fc $& #) and Ku-fuh-si' 

 ("ifi" f$ t&) respectively. 



The copper well ($ft $r), is situated in the Imperial 

 city, and is a well which belonged to the Shuh Fan (19 M) 

 tribes in the early Ming period. There is also a well with a 

 copper bottom, but the two must not be confounded, as the 

 latter may be found in the T'ong-tsing-hang (M$r 31). 



