Town Chronicles. Ye was established as the capital during the Cao and Wei Dynasties of the Three Kingdoms, and was followed by Later Zhao, Qian Yan, Northern Dynasties, Eastern Wei, and Northern Qi during the Sixteenth Kingdom. Its original location is Ye Town, southwest of Linzhang County, Hebei Province today. This book mainly records the deeds of Zhao Shihu. The book was written in the Northern and Southern Dynasties. "Sui Shu·Jing Ji Zhi" is composed of two volumes. The original book has been lost for a long time. During the reign of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty, the "Sikuquanshu" was compiled. The officials compiled various articles scattered in the "Yongle Dadian", and verified them with other books, and deleted duplicates. A total of seventy-four articles were compiled and compiled into a compilation. About seven thousand words. The main text is not divided into categories, and the events are recorded one by one in the style of Shishuoxinyu. At the end of the book, several items from the Tang Dynasty's "Yedu Stories" are appended. Although this book is limited in length, it contains a classic narrative. The recorded buildings in Yedu include Fengyang Gate, Taiwu Hall, Jinhua Hall, Kunhua Hall, Tongjue Terrace (called Tongque Terrace in the Cao Wei Dynasty), Hualin Garden, etc., As well as historical events such as bathing of queens and princesses, hiding ice in the Ice Well Terrace, building Hualin Garden with 160,000 people from Shi Hu, selecting female ministers, setting up a female cavalry army, and setting up five-color imperial edicts, etc., Which are quite important. It is recorded that there is a bronze turtle that absorbs turbid water in the queen's bathroom, a pounding cart that can pound rice while walking, a water-spraying cart in Kowloon, and two kilograms of hook-nosed peaches in Hualin Garden, spring plums that bloom in winter and ripen in spring, and queen's dates that bloom in autumn and ripen in winter. These are also important historical materials. This book explains many of the allusions in the poems of Wang Wei, Li Qi and others in the Tang Dynasty. It can be regarded as a "rare secret book".
