Because the ancient governor or governor's nickname is "five horses", so the name. Built in the Ming Dynasty, located in the north side of the Grand View Pavilion, in honor of the Governor of Tingzhou, Fujian Province, Xu Village, people rise and build. It is said that during his term of office, this person repelled the Japanese pirates and sea bandits and made great achievements, so the emperor ordered that from his jurisdiction to the village of Xu, all the way to build pagodas, ****99, table of merit. Only two or three of them exist now, and the picture shows one of them. Square carved with early Ming Dynasty architecture unique "feed the chicken beast" pattern, for the study of classical architecture of the Ming Dynasty valuable specimens. This piece of small square, the corridor bridge, pagoda, Daguan Pavilion is like a garden together.
Also known as the clutch bridge, is a two-hole stone pier corridor bridge, built in the Yuan Dynasty, the Ming Dynasty was changed to a stone arch bridge, after many renovations. There is a corridor on the bridge, hanging lanterns inside the bridge, with a Buddha seat, for the Goddess of Mercy. On the right hand side after the bridge is the ruins of the pier. Under the corridor bridge to the front is a stone plaque, about five floors high, engraved on the "Shuangshou Chengenfang", the carving is very beautiful. The stone memorial hall was erected by the imperial court in the Ming Dynasty for a 100-year-old couple in Xu Village, which is extremely rare in the country.
Adjacent to the "Shuangshouchengenfang" is a two-story pavilion standing on the main street of Xu Village. The pavilion, with a wooden frame, was built during the Jiajing period of the Ming Dynasty as a meeting place for local literati. It is said that when you climb this pavilion and look around, you can see the distant mountains, the nearby water, the villages, the fields, and the ancient houses.
On the other side of Daguan Pavilion, there were originally a few monuments that recorded many stories of Xu Village and poems made by the literati in Daguan Pavilion at that time, but due to the destruction of the Cultural Revolution, only a few monuments remain. It is located about 300 meters to the left of the village entrance. Built in Ming Dynasty, it has only two pillars and one floor, and is said to be the smallest pagoda with a "Holy Decree" plate in the center. This memorial hall is not a reward for merit, but a shackle that binds the lives of two bitter women.