Formerly known as Jiutian Palace, the Presiding Institute is located in Qingkeping, about 10 km from Huashan Valley in huayin city, Shaanxi Province. Host research institute is named because it is located in the east of Qingke Bridge. During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty (1573─ 1620), there was Taihua Academy here. In the fifty-third year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (17 14), Taoist Yun entered Jiutian Palace. The temples facing east and west are relatively small, with three main halls and more than 20 pavilions. The main hall is dedicated to Xuan Nv for nine days, so it was originally named Jiutian Palace. 1950 and 1982, the temple was renovated twice on a large scale.
There are several Tang Huai plants in the north of the temple, which are flourishing; There are Taohua Cave, Baiyi Cave and Xuehua Cave in the south of the temple. The Presiding Office is now the lower house of Yuquanyuan, which belongs to the place where Quanzhen Daoism is cultivated. 1982 has been designated as one of the national key temples.
China Taoist Dictionary (Beijing: China Social Sciences Press, 1995), p. 1684. Editor-in-Chief of China Taoist Association: A Dictionary of Taoism (Beijing: Huaxia Publishing House 1994), pp. 470-47 1.