Diary of Primary School Summer Vacation: You Jingshan Park

On August 5th, the weather was fine and there were no clouds in Wan Li. In such beautiful weather, I went to Jingshan Park with my parents and my friend Xue Wenyu. We take 90 1 to the front door. We ate something first ... and then went to Jingshan Park by bus. First of all, there are several blue and white porcelain jars with lotus flowers in them, which are very beautiful. Look into the water carefully. There are several small fish. There is an introduction board on the right, which reads: Jingshan Park was built in Jin Dynasty. From the Jin Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty, in order to suppress the geomantic omen of the previous dynasties, all dynasties piled up soil ... Jingshan changed from a flat ground to a 90-meter hill. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi in the Qing Dynasty, Emperor Kangxi built five bronze Buddha statues on the mountain according to the five elements principle. Since then, Jingshan has stopped piling up soil ... We know through this introduction board.

We walked north and saw a flower bed with five water wheels, three in the high place and two in the low place. There are colorful flowers on it, representing the five Olympic rings. I'm glad that China can hold such a sports meeting!

In the north of the flower bed, there is a King of Qi building, which is dedicated to Confucius and his disciples. Unfortunately, it is not open to tourists and can only be seen through the glass on the door. There is only a mural and some chairs. ...

Let's climb the mountain. Let's climb the Ji Fang Pavilion first. This pavilion and four other pavilions are used to put five Buddha statues, but there is only one table in the pavilion, and there are no Buddha statues. The introduction card reads: "In the twenty-fifth year of Guangxu (AD 1900), it was stolen by Eight-Nation Alliance." I feel ashamed to see this. We walked on the mountain and came to Wanchunge, a pavilion of this size. There are Buddha statues inside, and some Buddhists are kowtowing. I thought this Buddha statue was not stolen. When I walked behind the Buddha statue, it was engraved with simplified Chinese characters: "Imitation AD 1998." It proved to be stolen, as did the other three pavilions. We are not happy to go to Jingshan. ...