According to the inscription quoted in the Annals of Zhaozhou in Qin Long, this is the tomb of the eighth ancestor of Tang Dynasty and the seventh ancestor of Xuanzong of Tang Dynasty. In the twentieth year of Zhenguan (AD 646), Emperor Taizong of Li Shimin sent envoys Sun Chang Wuji, xing zhou, Li Kuan, Zhao Zhou and Du Ao to "pay homage to the mausoleum and draw pictures". In the first year of Linde, Tang Gaozong (AD 664), there were "thirty households guarding the mausoleum" around it. In the first year of Yifeng (AD 676), this mausoleum was named "Xuan Di Guangling". Now Guangye Temple, the monument of the Great Buddha Hall and its stone man and horse have been destroyed, except for two stone lions, which are well preserved. The stone lions in Tang tombs are not only important historical relics, but also rare works of art.
That's why those cultural invaders with ulterior motives are salivating. Before War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Japanese antique dealers bribed the village chief with a huge sum of 2,000 yuan, and stole two stone lions to Neiqiu in an attempt to put them on a train and carry them away. Hearing this, the local people were furious and rushed to Neiqiu to recover the stone lion. At that time, the Longping county government moved Shishi to the city.