King Qian Who is Gonggong Li, and who is the King of Qian Temple in Hangzhou?

Wu Yueguo ( Qian III five kings.

King Qian refers to the king of Wuyue during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, and the Yue Kingdom is not the same era.

The Kingdom of Wu Yue (907 978) was one of the Ten Kingdoms of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, founded by Qian Biao in 907 AD. The capital is Qiantang (Hangzhou). At its peak, it had a territory of 13 states, about the whole province of present-day Zhejiang, the southeastern part of Jiangsu and the northeastern part of Fujian, and at its peak, its scope included the whole territory of present-day Zhejiang, the whole territory of Shanghai, the whole territory of Suzhou and the whole territory of Fuzhou, Fujian.

Wu Yue Kingdom has three generations of five kings, to 978 A.D. to return to the Song Dynasty, which lasted nearly a hundred years. At the end of the Tang Dynasty, when the feudal towns were divided and wars were frequent, Qian Bi adopted the strategic policy of protecting the territory and securing the people and "retiring the army and relieving the people", emphasizing agriculture and mulberry and revitalizing water conservancy, and developing overseas exchanges with Japan, Korea and other countries, so that the two Zhejiang regions had a long period of stable development. In 978, Qian Hongyu, the last king of Wuyue Kingdom, took the initiative to donate land and incorporate it into the Northern Song Dynasty in order to avoid war, and the country was established for 72 years.

A hundred years of domination and the first trace, King Qian's crossbow shot the river tide" This sentence describes the historical story of King Qian's shooting tide in Yue.

It is said that in ancient times, Yue Di was ruled by King Qian. When King Qian ruled the country, the country was very wealthy, but there was also a problem - every August 18, there would be a high tide in the Qiantang River, and the tide would rush to the villages like a beast, bringing great threats and losses to the people.

In order to solve this problem, King Qian ordered 10,000 bows and arrows to be made and aimed at Jiang Chao. When the tide came, King Qian gave an order, and ten thousand arrows were fired at the river tide. It is said that this measure has successfully stopped the invasion of the tide and ensured the safety of people's lives and property.

This story reflects the wisdom and courage of the ancient people in controlling floods and disasters, and also shows King Qian's determination and talent in governing the country and securing the people.

For a hundred years, the Yue Kingdom was hegemonic, and King Qian shot the tide with a bow and crossbow.

It is a national key protection unit and not a world heritage site.

Qian Wang Temple is located in the Liulang Wenying Park on the east bank of West Lake in Hangzhou City, Zhejiang Province, China, was built in the Northern Song Dynasty Xining ten years (1077), dedicated to the third and fifth generations of the Qian king, originally known as the Biao Zhongguan, after the Qing Dynasty, it was commonly known as the Qian Wang Temple. In 1957, it was listed as a cultural relics protection unit in Hangzhou, and was destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. It was rebuilt in 2003, covering an area of 11,300 square meters and a construction area of 4,600 square meters.

In 2003, it was re-listed as a cultural relics protection unit in Hangzhou.