Where is Tan Si 'e buried?

The ancestral graves of Huangs and Gaos in Lianhua Mountain were ordered by Tan Si 'e, buried in the Kangxi period of Qing Dynasty, where Renzi Mountain was built, and rebuilt in the 1990s.

Tan Siyuan, also known as Tan Siyuan, was originally named Tan Fei 'e, a Buddhist in Qing Dynasty. Because he offended the powerful minister, he changed his name and surname, and remained anonymous in Shan Ye. First, I went to Guangdong, and then to Guangxi, where I worked as an acupuncturist. I feel quite comfortable with my successful trip. I took the opportunity to inspect the famous local mausoleum, the feng shui master Tan Siyuan, and the man named "Fairy Foot Eye" by the Huang family in Cenxi: _ Tan Siyuan, also known as E, was once the national teacher of the Qing Dynasty, but was renamed as a hermitage because he offended the powerful minister.

Legend has it that the famous teacher Tan Fei 'e (renamed Tan Sitong after arriving in Guangxi) was made a national teacher when he lived in the capital, and later he offended the emperor because he saw the Feng Shui in Fenshan. The reason is to help the emperor bury a grave for divination. Fenshan's name is "the magpie is holding a twig" (meaning the magpie is holding a twig), and Tan Fei 'e advocates burial.