The history of Jian Wenfeng is related to a fallen emperor in Ming Dynasty. 1339 Ming Taizu Wen Jian's political reform touched Wang Fan's interests, and he was forced to step down by his uncle Judy. He fled here to become a monk and changed his name to Jian Wenfeng. Jian Wenfeng was originally named Yushan. According to legend, Judy, the prince of Yan, set out to attack. After the Ming Emperor Wen Jian (also known as Ming Huidi) Zhu Yunwen was finally defeated, he had to cut his hair and become a monk in order to avoid being chased. After wandering around, he once took refuge in Yushan, and later generations changed his name to Jianwenfeng. There is a temple at the top of the mountain, which contains the Qin Emperor Hall (also known as Pavilion), the Temple, the Fairy Hall and the Village Maiden Hall. There is a small well called Yuquan in the temple. It is said that Emperor Wen Jian used this spring to make tea, so it is also called Wen Jian Well. Therefore, in the early years, the believers who came here to pray for God and worship Buddha came in an endless stream and the incense continued. ...
There is a small temple on the top of the mountain called Wenjian Hall, which overlooks the mountains and has a panoramic view. There are two slant halls next to the main hall, one is the village girl hall and the other is the fairy hall. It's easy for Wen Jian to climb the mountain, but difficult to eat. At the foot of the mountain, there is a village girl who feeds peaches every day. Later generations read it and built a village girl hall. Later, the village girl became immortal because of her meritorious service in sending peaches, so there was a fairy temple. From time to time, tourists go up the mountain to make pilgrimages and worship Buddha. Today, the stone tablet of "Wen Jian Site" stands on the top of the mountain. There are six leisure pavilions on the way up the mountain, of which Wenfeng Holiday Mountain is at the top and the Confucian Temple is at the top. Let your highness build Wenfeng halfway up the mountain and reach the Confucius Garden. During his stay in War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, it was Kong Xiangxi's residence.