Fu que's life

In the second year of Huizong Pass in the Northern Song Dynasty, Fuque Township took an examination of Zhong Zhen House to solve the Yuan Dynasty. In the third year of Daguan (A.D. 1 109), he went to Beijing to try ugly scholars, ranking in Jia 'an mansion list, filling the gap that there were no scholars in Hainan since Sui Dynasty.

After Fu Kao-chung entered the Jinshi, he was appointed as Cheng Ichiro and served as the magistrate of Shaozhou and Huazhou. He made great efforts to govern, "being prepared for danger in times of peace, always taking care of the affairs of the world", was honest and fair in his administration, was deeply supported by the people, and had outstanding political achievements and a prominent reputation. Fu did work in Hua Shao for many years, and he was also a well-read scholar with many deeds and famous poems. However, due to the long history and the separation of historical materials, there are few records about Fu Que in modern historical records, and its situation is unknown to future generations. After Fu Zhen returned to Li after the expiration of his term of office, Sang Zi was deeply in love and set up education. He founded Xingxianfang in Changhua for the children in the surrounding villages to go to school. He also used Dai Yin, who resigned from his post, to buy eight acres of Yantian for rent, and invested the rental income in education and training talents every year. Because he was keen on spreading culture and education, the voice of reading in Changhua became popular at that time, which also had a great influence on the development of Hainan culture. Over the years, Xingxianfang has been renovated and renamed Xingxiantang. During the Qianlong period of Qing Dynasty, the state juren Fu Li advised to rebuild it, and Xingxian Hall was changed to Xingxian Temple to commemorate the correctness of the symbol. Some time ago, the old temple still existed, but it was in rags. After Fu's death, his tomb was built near the town of Sigeng in the east today. According to legend, Juhou Village did not exist when the mausoleum was built. Since then, thousands of Hou Fuque's loyal bones have been buried, and people have moved here one after another, seeing it as a treasure trove of geomantic omen, hence the name Juhou Village.

Since the eastern land was separated from Danzhou, the tomb of Fuque has been destroyed many times. Juhou village was originally a barren slope, and Jiangxi immigrants thought it was a treasure trove of geomantic omen. After the tomb, I lived in a village called Juhou Village, which means a village of thousands of families. In the middle and early Qing Dynasty, the local people destroyed the cemetery twice and tried to build temples and houses, but 600 Fu clan relatives from Wuyuan Village in Danzhou City rushed to stop it and appealed to the government to solve it. 1972, local people stole the cemetery to rebuild their houses, and the government intervened. 1980 resumed. After many consultations with the number of Fu clan in Danzhou, its cemetery was listed as the first batch of county-level key cultural relics protection units by Dongfang County People's Government on 1984, and reported to Hainan Provincial Government as a provincial cultural relics protection unit.