Zuiweng Pavilion
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The roof needs to be secured with a small amount of glue, and all other interfaces have snap-fit connections
Zuiweng Pavilion is located in Langya Mountain, Chuzhou, Anhui. It was built in 1046, the sixth year of Qingli in the Northern Song Dynasty, by Zhixian, the abbot of Langya Temple, for Ouyang Xiu, who had been demoted to serve as the prefect of Chuzhou. Here, Ouyang Xiu penned the immortal essay "Zuiweng Pavilion Inscription," and the saying "My pleasure is not in the wine itself" has been passed down through the ages, making it the foremost among China's Four Great Pavilions. The pavilion itself features a hip-and-gable roof architecture, with flying eaves and upturned corners, embodying an ancient, simple, and elegant style with a compact layout, characteristic of Jiangnan gardens. It is not only a scenic spot but also embodies the political ideal of "sharing joy with the people" and a broad-minded spirit. It is currently a National Key Cultural Relics Protection Unit and a cultural landmark of Chuzhou
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