Located on the side of Weilong Mountain in the western suburb of Pingliang City, Gansu Province. Built in the Han Dynasty. Backed by rocks, facing the Jinghe River, the temple was originally named Xingjiao Temple, and later called Lin Yin, an Shi Rebellion. Prince Hengli went from Mawei to Anding County, Gengzi to Wushiyi, and his heart went to Pingliang County ... "He lived in a temple and became emperor in Lingwu the following year, and the temple was changed to Longyin Temple. In the Ming Dynasty, Xiangling Wang Hanfan "regarded it as incense, recruited talents, rebuilt and renovated" and "land was the capital of burning and repairing". Destroyed by soldiers in the late Ming Dynasty. In the 29th year of Kangxi in Qing Dynasty (1690), a horse woman went to the temple to burn incense and witnessed her downfall. She takes reconstruction as her own responsibility, is sincere and firm, and "painstakingly gathers ten parties." Ten years later, the whole project took forty years to complete. In front of the original Buddhist temple, there were "five pagodas on the Buddhist temple, five pagodas on the left and right" and "three pagodas on the Wei Tuo Hall", and the old south gate building was also decorated. Jishi Shu Zhang Gang, the former academician of the Hanlin Academy who wrote the inscription, once praised: "It is not easy to be an old woman, and it is the only thing people can see!"

Chinese name: Longyin Temple mbth: Temple Tibetan Emperor Alias: Xingjiao Temple Location: Pingliang City, Gansu Province Construction Dynasty: Longyin Temple, which was founded in the Han Dynasty and flourished in the Tang, Song, Ming and Qing Dynasties, is also called Xingjiao Temple. Located on the mountainside of Weilong, 35 kilometers west of Pingliang City, Gansu Province. Built in the Han Dynasty. According to legend, during the "An Shi Rebellion" in the Tang Dynasty, Prince Hengli lived in seclusion here, and later Hengli proclaimed himself emperor, and renamed this temple Longyin Temple. Weilongshan is 5 kilometers long from east to west. The mountain is wooded and faces the water mirror. The temple was built on a cliff. There are four-eyed springs in the middle and lower part of the mountain. Cold and heat do not deform, and drought and flood do not change their surplus. Spring water spewed out from the crevices of the stone, and after encountering the precipice, it rotated and scattered like a sieve bead, and water droplets fell into the pool one after another, forming a scene of "Long Yin falling beads" in Pingliang. During the Guangxu period of Qing Dynasty, the poet Zhao had a eulogy: "Spring dew, jade in the pot and ice in the heart". There are four clear springs along the foothills, which are inexhaustible. The hillside is rich in vegetation, and the trees are mostly Sophora japonica, poplar, willow, elm, Toona sinensis and pine and cypress.