In the 4th year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (1665), Zhao Huiya, the magistrate of Meizhou, built the main buildings of Susan Temple in imitation-Fan Dian, Seven Sages Hall, Secret Chamber and Ruilian Pavilion.
In the fifty-fourth year of Emperor Kangxi of Qing Dynasty (17 15), Huangyuantang, the magistrate of Meizhou, rebuilt the Susan Temple and built it together. "The field is divided into two ditches: those who are close to the house return to Susu Temple to support the monks."
In the 11th year of Jiaqing (1806), Susan Temple added the east and west wing rooms and square wall doorways of the ancestral hall. Re-establish the statue of three Su and his son.
In the 18th year of Jiaqing (18 13), it is well known that during this period, Zhao Laizhen overhauled the Susan Temple, which was built by the pool, and built Laifengxuan (formerly Jimei Hall).
In the third year of Xianfeng (1853), the quick rain pavilion was built. When He was appointed as the political envoy of Sichuan, he came to supervise the work. Because he went to Su San Temple to pay a visit to Su San's father and son, and went to the pavilion to avoid heavy rain, he named it Urgent Rain Pavilion and wrote a plaque in calligraphy.
In the ninth year of Tongzhi (1870), the gate (now the front hall) and wing of Su San Temple were built. In the first year of Guangxu (1875), the governor of Sichuan, Zhang Zhidong, came to Mei and proposed to build buildings (formerly known as Dongpo Memorial Hall), pavilions and oasis pavilions.
In the 24th year of Guangxu (1898), Meishan people rebuilt the cloak pavilion of Susan Temple. This building was built in the Southern Song Dynasty. Because Lu You boarded this building, he worshipped Su Dongpo's portrait and praised Meishan with poems: "The wonderful place is the Millennium Poetry Book City." This building has the inscription 1983 written by former Minister of National Defense Zhang Aiping.
In the eighth year of the Republic of China (19 19), Chen Zhusi, brigade commander of Meishan Garrison Brigade, was the headquarters. During this period, Chen raised funds to carry out a major maintenance of the temple. Up to now, there are still some traces of the architectural style of the Republic of China on some square walls of the ancestral temple.
In the 17th year of the Republic of China (1928), local officials and gentry in Meishan gathered to discuss the expansion of the Susan Temple, and successively built the South Gate, Baipo Pavilion, Style Su Xuan, Bantan Qiushui Mountain, Wharf and Float Boat. , repair tunnels and bridges, and rename Susan Temple Susan Park, with inscription by Lin Sen, Chairman of the National Government.
In June of the 25th year of the Republic of China (1936), Liu Weili, the aftermath supervisor of Sichuan Province, "protected the notice tablet of Su San Temple". In July, Liu, Chairman of Sichuan Provincial Government, "protected the notice board of the temple". In August, Jiang Zhongzheng, Chairman of the Military Commission of the National Government, signed the Notice Monument for the Protection of Susan Temple, which was set up in Susan Temple. In his inscription, Jiang Zhongzheng praised: "There are many temples left in the township and thatched cottages in the Ministry of Industry.".
1949 After the liberation, Su San Temple was highly valued by the party and the government. /kloc-at the beginning of 0/950, the county cultural center was established, and it was also in charge of Su San Temple affairs.
1954 10, the cultural center reported to the superior the Training and Renovation Plan for Susan Temple in meishan county Cultural Center, and the Provincial Cultural Relics Bureau replied "No training and renovation for the time being". 1in August, 956, the susan park construction Committee was established in meishan county. Training began in September.
1959, susan memorial hall was established, and a batch of rare books of ancient books were donated by superiors to Beijing Palace Museum, Peking University Library, Provincial Library and Susan Temple Provincial Museum. During the National Day, the exhibition was officially exhibited and the first batch of experts from the former Soviet Union were received.
1979, susan memorial hall was renamed as meishan county susan cultural relics depository.
1980 In July, the Sichuan Provincial People's Government announced Susan Temple as a key cultural relic protection unit in Sichuan Province. In August, the National Su Society was established in Susan Temple and held its first academic seminar.
1984, with the approval of Sichuan Provincial Organizing Committee, Sichuan Provincial Department of Culture and Sichuan Provincial Finance Bureau, meishan county Susan Cultural Management Institute was renamed Sichuan Meishan Susan Museum.
1997, Meishan rebuilt the prefectural party Committee and administrative office. In 2000, Meishan was built from the ground and became a prefecture-level city. In June, Susan Temple was included in the recommended list of the fifth batch of national key cultural relics protection units by the Provincial Cultural Relics Bureau. In July, 20001year, Susan Museum was managed at the municipal level, which was under the Meishan Municipal Bureau of Culture and Sports. In June 2003, it was renamed "Susan Temple Museum". On May 25th, 2006, the State Council announced Susan Temple as the sixth batch of national key cultural relics protection units.
In 2007, Meishan Municipal Party Committee and Meishan Municipal People's Government invested heavily in the construction of Dongyuan Monument Gallery, Susan Memorial Hall (Life Exhibition Hall) and tourist reception center, covering an area of more than 20 mu, with a total area of about 104 mu. The exhibition area of the living exhibition hall has increased from more than 300 square meters to about 3000 square meters. The exhibition means adopt more modern technology, including multimedia, touch screen, silicone wax figure, three-dimensional animation and other scenes. In 2009, it was rated as a national second-class museum by National Cultural Heritage Administration. 20 10 was rated as a national AAAA-level tourist attraction by the National Tourism Administration.