This temple was built in the early years of the Tang Dynasty. According to historical records, in the early years of the Tang Dynasty, an enlightened Taoist traveled around and passed by. He saw a winding Bigou River in the south, a general Prynne Temple and a Lushi Pavilion in the north. It is surrounded by mountains and waters, and the feng shui is excellent. So he took great pains to repair temples in nearby villages and various places. In the process of giving alms, I met a Jing Guan on the road. Jing Guan was moved by his behavior. After investigation, the feng shui here is really excellent, so I spent a lot of money to build the Jade Emperor Temple. According to historical records, the Jade Emperor Temple in those days occupied an area of 10 mu, with magnificent halls. There is a statue of the Jade Emperor in the main temple, and there are two auxiliary temples, namely Guandi Temple and Sandi Temple. Incense has been flourishing since the temple was established. "History of Jiaozhou" records that "since the temple was built, incense has flourished and people seeking to sign incense have been in an endless stream". At the same time, the Taoist priests who built the temple set up private schools in the temple and gave lectures to the surrounding villages free of charge, which was deeply loved by the masses. In the 13th year of Zhenguan (A.D. 639), Li Shimin, Emperor Taizong, learned of this matter, went to the temple to worship and wrote an inscription for the temple. In A.D. 1766, Emperor Qianlong sent someone to repair the temple, making it an important spreading place of Taoist culture in Jiaozhou Peninsula. In 1930s, temples were destroyed due to continuous bonfires and wars.
At the time of its prosperity, the Jade Emperor Temple was rebuilt in April 2009, thanks to the social sages and people from all walks of life. The scale of newly-built temples has been greatly expanded, covering an area of 26,667 square meters, with a construction area of 1500 square meters and a total investment of 20 million yuan. There is a mountain gate in front of the temple. The main halls in the mountain gate are Jade Emperor Hall, Santang Hall and Fatang Hall in turn, the East Wing is the Temple of Wealth, the Buddha Hall Yamamoto Shoudian in turn, and the West Wing is Songzi Hall, Guanyin Hall, Niangniang Hall and lay room in turn. There is Hongfu Hall on the west side of the temple, with two eaves and a single building, which is 17 meters high. Mainly dedicated to Taibai Venus, the Big Dipper, King Tota and Emperor Xuanwu, surrounded by 10,000 small buddhas. Located 200 meters behind the Jade Emperor Temple, Lushi Dianjiangtai was built by Lu, the hero of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, for conscription. This platform covers an area of 1000 square meters with a relative height of 6 meters. Surrounded by six stone slabs, they are all filled with sand and piled up. According to historical records, the Lu brothers are from Wangjiazhuang, north of Yuhuangmiao Village 1 km. They have been upright since childhood, and they love to fight injustice. When they grew up, the Lu brothers became pirates to make a living. The pirates headed by him at that time were very famous in Shandong Peninsula. At the end of Sui Dynasty, Yang Di was dissolute and devoted himself to corvee, which brought great suffering to the people. Contradictions within the ruling class intensified the trend of division in the Sui Dynasty, which led to the outbreak of anti-Sui uprisings all over the country. The crushed Lu brothers also raised the anti-Sui banner and joined the Wagangzhai led by Cheng. In Wagangzhai, the two brothers are brave and good at fighting, becoming one of the "five tigers, eight tigers and thirteen generals" in Wagangzhai.
The story of the Lu brothers is recorded in detail in the book Shuo Tang revised by Chen Ruheng. In the 1970s, the Luzu Tomb in the northwest of Dianjiangtai occupied dozens of acres, with dense graves, showing the prosperity of its family. When Lu Zu's grave is shoveled, judging from the excavated tombs, the tomb owners are mostly single and have no funerary objects, which seems to be a hasty burial. It can be speculated that the owners of these poor graves are all Lu soldiers who died in battle, named Wagang.