Crab Claw Mountain Ancient Tomb Cluster

　　The site features rich vegetation and deep shade, creating a serene environment. Among the trees, two ancient pine trees standing opposite each other have stood for hundreds of years. With new branches sprouting from old trunks, they remain vigorous and upright. Viewed from afar, they resemble a pair of crab eyes, exuding a unique charm.

　　The Crab Claw Mountain Ancient Tomb Cluster is a burial ground of the Feng clan from Chian during the Ming Dynasty. It consists of 17 ancient tombs, 14 of which face east and are arranged in a straight line, neat and orderly, displaying grand scale. Tombstones and stone offering tables are placed in front of the tombs. The remaining three tombs are located at Huafen Tou on the southern side of Crab Claw Mountain, forming a joint burial site for a father and his two sons.

　　Related knowledge: This group of ancient tombs was discovered in recent years. Through extensive research and verification, it has been confirmed that they are well-preserved and many bear inscriptions with surnames and reign titles, such as “Tomb of the Late Mr. Feng Boda of the Ming Dynasty, erected in the first winter month of the renshen year (1512) during the Zhengde reign” and “Tomb of the Late Feng Taishi, the Twenty-Third Gentleman of the Ming Dynasty, erected on the auspicious day of the third spring month of the renzi year (1612) during the Wanli reign.” These provide valuable historical evidence for the study of the history of the Feng clan of Chian during the Ming Dynasty. In 1995, it was designated as a municipal-level key cultural relics protection unit. In 1997, it was further listed as a provincial-level key cultural relics protection unit.