The cliffs of Guzhu Mountain are adorned with several historical inscriptions, each bearing the mark of its time and the individuals who left them. Here is a chronological arrangement of these inscriptions:
1. Dating back to the Tang Dynasty, in the year 792 AD during the eighth year of the Zhenyuan era, Yu Xiu, the military governor of Huzhou, etched his mark.
2. A century later, in 839 AD during the fourth year of the Kaiyuan era, Yang Hanguang, the governor of Huzhou, left his inscription.
3. Yuan Gao, another governor of Huzhou, inscribed his name in 843 AD, during the third year of the Huichang era.
4. Du Mu, also a governor of Huzhou, contributed his inscription in 851 AD during the fifth year of the Dazhong era.
5. Moving into the Southern Song Dynasty, Wang Zao, a scholar from Longtu Pavilion, inscribed his work in 1137 AD during the seventh year of the Shaoxing era.
6. Han Yunyin added his inscription in 1162 AD, during the thirty-second year of the Shaoxing era.
These inscriptions serve as a testament to the rich history and cultural significance of Guzhu Mountain, each one a window into the past and the stories of those who came before.
