Gushanbao

Gushanbao

The great wall of Ming Dynasty is an important fortress in Yulin town. Located in Fugu County, Shaanxi Province, it is named because it lives on the hillside in the north of Gushan Sichuan. According to the records of Yulin Prefecture, gushanbao was set in Xishan in the second year of Zhengtong reign of Ming Dynasty (1437) and moved to the city in Chenghua. It was thirty-four steps on Wednesday, two feet high, and two in the South and north gate. There is no spring in the city. In the 35th year of Wanli (1607), the governor Tu zongjun built bricks Today, the brick and stone foundations outside the castle have been demolished, only the rammed earth wall inside remains. There is a gate in the East, West, South and north of the city, and there is an urn outside the gate in the South and North. Except that the east gate has been destroyed, the other three brick arches still exist. The original plaque on the north gate was engraved with the word "Tian Lei Xiong Shou".

characteristic

structure

Gushanbao site is located in Xinchengzi village, lanheyu Township, Benxi Manchu Autonomous County. Gushanbao site is an ancient city site. The city is square with a perimeter of about 1200 meters. The city wall is made of big blue bricks and miscellaneous stone and soil. Up to now, some of the city walls are still preserved. The remaining walls are about 3 meters high and more than 1 meter low.

geographical position

The site of Gushan new castle was built in May of the second year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty, which has a history of more than 400 years. The so-called Gushan New Castle is for the old castle. The old castle is 5 kilometers southwest of the new castle. It is an important castle in Liaodong in the Ming Dynasty. The site is still indistinct.

In the first year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty, Wang Daokun, Minister of the Ministry of war, read the border, and Li Chengliang, commander in chief of Liaodong, suggested that gushanbao should be moved to zhangqihaladianzi, which not only could prevent the invasion of "Donghu", but also could "reap the benefits of farming and animal husbandry". After this matter was approved, Wang Weiping, the garrison of Qinghe City, was appointed to be responsible for "building the fort and moving the troops". However, Wang Weiping was "afraid of the prisoners and labor, and pretended to be inconvenient". He did not move the Gushan fort to zhangqihaladianzi, but only built a new fort ten miles northeast of the old fort, which is now the new Chengzi Village site.

significance

GUSHAN fort was built on August 15, the third year of Wanli (1575 A.D.), with 772 silver and 610 stone grain. It is "three and five feet high in the city, two feet thick at the bottom, nine enemy platforms at the corner of the gate, all of which are built with bricks and stones, and one hundred and seventy-three official residences and military barracks." When the castle was built, it was named Gushan new castle. Although the new castle was built, because Wang Weiping was guilty of "violating the original proposal", all officials were not rewarded. In the fourth year of Wanli, there was a stele inscribed with "the story of creating a new castle on an isolated mountain" to record its events. This monument is still in the castle of Xinchengzi, which is an important cultural relic for later generations to study the local history of Benxi.

Address: Gushan Town, Fugu County, Yulin City

Longitude: 110.91070556641

Latitude: 39.07804107666

Ticket information: free.