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At the peak of Cloud Peak at midnight one can see the sunrise
Located at the mountain summit; also known as the Dragon River
Located to the west of the Cloud-Flying Pagoda original: "阿耨" (Anou), a Chinese transliteration of the Sanskrit "Anavatapta," referring to a legendary Himalayan lake said to be heatless and pure
Beside the Cloud-Flying Pagoda; the sound of music is heard from within the pool at night
Thirty-six of these were built by Xiao Guan of the Liang Dynasty The Liang Dynasty (502–557 AD) was a period of significant Buddhist patronage
The junction where the two mountains of Luo and Fu connect; below it joins the Dragon King Pit, where the spring water divides to flow east and west
Also known as "Crane Nourishment"
Buddhist texts state that five hundred Flower-Head Bodhisattvas reside upon this altar
Located south of the Stone Tower of Nanlou Temple, from which it derives its name The name "Zifu" (資福) translates to "Cultivating Fortune"
The Southern Han Dynasty built the Tianhua Palace here; it is now called Western Tianhua The Southern Han (917–971 AD) was a regional kingdom based in Guangdong during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period
Features ten ancient pine trees that are quite extraordinary
Site of a Taoist hermitage
Located to the west of Yellow Dragon Cave
The Immortal Maiden He resided here He Xiangu (何仙姑) is a famous Taoist deity and the only female member of the Eight Immortals
Mica stone is produced here
The Immortal Ge resided here Ge Hong (葛洪, 283–343 AD), also known as Ge Xuan or Ge the Immortal, was a famous alchemist who spent his final years on Mount Luofu
Features the four characters "Zhichuan’s Alchemical Stove" written by Su Dongpo Su Dongpo was a renowned Song Dynasty poet; Zhichuan was the courtesy name of Ge Hong
Where the Immortal Ge’s robes and hat were buried after his "corpse-liberation" "Corpse-liberation" (shijie) refers to the Taoist belief that an adept has achieved immortality, leaving only a physical object or garment behind in the coffin
The place where the Immortal Bao and the Immortal Ge conversed The Immortal Bao refers to Bao Jing, a high-ranking official and Taoist master who was also Ge Hong's father-in-law
Cast during the Southern Han Dynasty
Taoist texts state this cave was governed by the Perfected Being Zhu
Located at the cave entrance; near the altar, a bronze dragon and a bronze fish were discovered
The "Wild Man" was a disciple of the Immortal Ge