Nurhaci changed his two descendants' names to Yue because he admired Yue Fei> Core tip: Most of the current Yue Wang Temples were built in the Qing Dynasty. As a descendant of Yue Fei's enemy, the Qing emperor highly respected Yue Fei. It is said that Nurhaci once asked two of his descendants to change their names to Yue (Editor's note: namely, the eldest son of Nurhachi's eldest son Daishan, Yue Tuo, the king of Keqin County, and the seventh son Abatai's fourth son, Prince An Yue Le). Emperor Qianlong visited Yue Fei's tomb in Hangzhou many times and personally wrote "Yue Wu Mu Lun". Emperor Qianlong greatly admired Yue Fei's famous saying, "Civilians do not love money, military officers are not afraid of death." He once wrote an inscription praising Yue Fei's saying, "A minister with two words can teach you for thousands of years, and a hundred soldiers can be awe-inspiring for a time." The article is excerpted from "Hangzhou Daily" on October 25, 2007, originally titled "Eternal Yuewang Temple". When traveling to the West Lake, you can join a one-day tour provided by a travel agency, or you can slowly tour one scenic spot for two or three days on your own. When I arrived in Hangzhou, time was already a little tight, so I could only choose the former. Fortunately, I checked the itinerary and found that although Yanggongdi, Wansong Academy and other scenic spots were abandoned, the Yuewang Temple was still there. The beautiful scenery of West Lake has been praised by literati and poets of all ages for thousands of years, and it is almost the most famous tourist attraction in ancient times. However, with the increasing development of modern transportation, many scenic spots hidden in the boudoir that no one knows about have become the new favorites of tourists. A senior travel friend I know feels that in terms of natural landscape, West Lake is obviously not as attractive as Jiuzhaigou, Zhangjiajie, Fenghuang and many other places. However, most scenic spots that have endured for thousands of years and have never faded have a profound cultural heritage. This is not something that all beautiful places can have. For West Lake, the most famous metaphor is to compare her to "Xizi", which is very consistent with the characteristics of Jiangnan. In fact, most Jiangnan cities have been feminized by the world. However, among the more feminine tones, West Lake does not lack masculinity. This masculinity comes from the Yuewang Temple at the southern foot of Qixia Mountains. Walking into the Yuewang Temple, there is a corridor paved with bluestones in the middle, with towering ancient trees on both sides. A horizontal plaque with "Heart Awakens the Sky" hangs in the middle of the double eaves of the Martyrs' Shrine in the main hall. At this time, every tourist will be enveloped in a feeling of admiration for the hero, and few people will fight like they do at other attractions. Although I have never been to Yue Wang Temple before, because I know the story of Yue Fei so well, everything in front of me feels so familiar. There is a giant plaque with the words "Give me back my rivers and mountains" written in cursive by Yue Fei, four kneeling statues of Qin Hui, Wang, Wan Qi and Zhang Jun, and "Serve the country with loyalty" written by Hong Zhu, a Putian native of the Ming Dynasty... During the hurried tour, I suddenly felt that Yue Fei It seems that there are two statues of important figures missing in the Wang Temple. One is the little jailer Wei Shun, and the other is the big figure Song Gaozong Zhao Gou. "King Yue'e died, and the jailer Wei Shun carried his body and was buried in Jiuqucong Temple across the city." Yuan Chonghuan, the national hero of the Ming Dynasty, was executed by Ling Chi, and the deceived people still scolded him as a traitor. In an era when feudal rulers had the right to speak, I wonder what was the real reaction of ordinary people when Yue Fei died unjustly? Fortunately, there is a little jailer like Wei Shun, which makes us feel a little relieved that conscience was not destroyed in that era. Such a great little man seems to deserve more respect from future generations. As for Zhao Gou, Emperor Gaozong of the Song Dynasty, he was more responsible for Yue Fei's death than any one of the four kneeling statues, but for thousands of years, he has always been free from the "grave". Most of the current Yuewang Temples were built in the Qing Dynasty. As a descendant of Yue Fei's enemy, the Qing emperor highly respected Yue Fei. It is said that Nurhaci once asked two of his descendants to change their names to Yue (Editor's note: namely, the eldest son of Nurhaci's eldest son Daishan, Yue Tuo, the king of Keqin County, and the seventh son Abatai's fourth son, Prince An Yue Le). Emperor Kangxi once gave it to The 23rd descendant of Yue Fei, the palm seal of the Ministry of Punishment, Yue Zhen Jiu accompanied him to the imperial palace and the python suit. Emperor Qianlong visited Yue Fei's tomb in Hangzhou many times and personally wrote "Yue Wu Mu Lun". Emperor Qianlong greatly admired Yue Fei's famous saying, "Civilians do not love money, military officers are not afraid of death." He once wrote an inscription praising Yue Fei's words, saying, "A minister with two words can teach you for eternity, and a hundred battles with soldiers can be awe-inspiring for a time." It is a heavy book, and you will feel the weight when you are in the Yuewang Temple. With the Yuewang Temple, the West Lake is no longer the West Lake where "the warm wind makes tourists drunk".