2 nd place: Menglian Xuanfu Department, located in Nayun Ancient Town, Menglian Dai, Lahu and Wa Autonomous County, Yunnan Province. Xuanfu Department, called "Hehan" in Dai language, means golden palace, and Tusi is called "Calling Hehan", which means the king of golden palace. In Dai feudal lords society, it enjoys a high status, and people used to call it Tusi House. This Tusi House is the best preserved one among the 18 largest Tusi Houses in Yunnan, and it can also be called the yamen of the local Dai Tusi Daoshi. The Tusi Prefecture was rebuilt in AD 1878, and it took 4 1 year to rebuild.
Third place: Lijiang Mu Tusi refers to the Mu feudal lords (Naxi people), who are the owners of Lijiang land, forest and rivers and are also political rulers. Lord Mu basically maintained his own interests through the corvee system and in-kind service rent. Mu, the leader of the Naxi nationality in Lijiang, has been a hereditary magistrate of Lijiang since the Yuan Dynasty. After 22 generations and 470 years in the Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties, he is famous among the chieftains in southwest China for his "knowledge of poetry and calligraphy, courtesy and righteousness", and the Mufu, as a symbol of kingship, is located in the southwest corner of the ancient city.
Fourth place: Datun Tusi Manor, located in Datun Village, Datun Township, Bijie City, Guizhou Province. The manor sits east to west and is built according to the mountain situation. The whole building is divided into three main parts: left, middle and right, and cloisters are set up to connect with each other. Some buildings are built in imitation of the Japanese Tang Zhaodi Temple, which has a unique national style and strong local characteristics.