Húguān
Huguan's mountain communities maintained a distinctive religious landscape, including the Zhenze Palace at Shenjiao. The sanctuary honoured two sisters of the Yue family, remembered in local tradition for their filial devotion. Their cult became one of the characteristic forms of worship in the district, with a temple complex enlarged and repaired across successive dynasties.
Surviving inscriptions record repeated investment during the Qing period. They include repairs in 1645, work on the ceremonial archway in 1727, and reconstruction of the central hall together with new buildings for the sisters' parents in 1765. Further inscriptions commemorate works in 1792, 1801 and 1813, followed by repairs to the Chahua Tower and riverside stone steps in 1827. These records preserve the local history of a sanctuary sustained through repeated rebuilding.