Wumingque in Pujiawan is located on the side of Tuanlin Village in Hanbei Township, about 500 meters away from Shenfu Junque. It used to be the Double Que, but now only the East Que, the West Que and the Sub Que have been destroyed. The height of the pavilion is 4.25 meters. Que body is different from Quxian Que, which is composed of two huge stones. There is no inscription on the front of the finch, only the upper end is embossed with Suzaku, and the west side is embossed with Qinglong. The architectural components carved in the building are similar to those of Shenfu Junque. The top is a single eaves, temple style. The carved pattern is similar to the imperial palace, in which there is a rare Gramineae plant with thick stems, long leaves and leafy roots, which looks like sorghum. It provides historical data for studying crop varieties in Han Dynasty. Que 1956 Sichuan Provincial People's Government announced it as a key cultural relics protection unit. But so far, no protective fence has been built.

There are no mingbirds in the west of Zhao Jia village.

The nameless que in the west of Zhaojiacun is located in Zhaojiacun, Tuxi, adjacent to Feng Huanque. It turned out to be a double que, and now only the right que is left. Que is 3.96 meters high, with plain front and no inscription. It's just that Suzaku is engraved on it, Xuanwu is engraved on the bottom, and a white tiger is engraved on both sides, with a toad in its tail. The four corners of the downstairs are flaming red, surrounded by carved portrait patterns, such as naked bird catching, women holding things, tiger hunting, cooking, six blogs, portraits of animal heads, monsters riding horses, exchanging goods and so on. There is an "official itinerary" on the back. Prepare a carriage, let a groom wait, three attendants stand still and wait, and officials stroll there, reflecting the life of the upper class in feudal society. This que may have been built in the Western Jin Dynasty, and there is no inscription, which needs to be verified. 1956 is listed as a provincial key protected cultural relics unit.

There is no inscription at the east end of Zhao Jia village.

Wumingque in the east of Zhaojiacun is located in the east of Zhaojiacun in Tuxi, about 500 meters away from Feng Huanque. The construction age may be as late as the Western Jin Dynasty. The East Five-Ming Que in Zhaojiacun was originally a double que, and now only the East Que is left. Except the ceiling, the height is 4. 17m. The architectural style and modeling are similar to the West Wumingque in Zhaojiacun. There is no inscription on the front of Que's body, with Suzaku carved on the upper end, basalt carved on the lower end and Qinglong carved on the west side wall. The four corners of the bucket arch above Bian Que's body are lux, which supports the whole building. The building is surrounded by carved portraits. Carve animal heads on the front and animal tails on the back. In the shooting scene on the back of Que, on the left is a dog chasing rabbits, and on the right is a hunter shooting with a bow. The scene is vivid and fascinating, such as being in person. Rosefinch, Xuanwu, tiger hunting, cooking, hunting and other bas-reliefs. This tomb contains exquisite masterpieces that are not found in Shenfu Junque and Feng Huanque, and 1956 is listed as a provincial key cultural relics protection unit.

Wang Jiaping has no inscriptions.

Wang Jiaping Unknown Bird is located in Wang Jiaping, Liu Ping Village, Qingshen Township, standing between Feng Huanque and Shenfu Junque. The construction age may be as late as the Western Jin Dynasty.

Wang Jiaping's nameless que was originally a double que, but now there is only the East que. Except for the roof, its height is 4. 19m, and its architectural style is similar to the nameless que on the east and west sides of Zhao Jia Village. The front of the que body is plain and has no inscription. Only the upper end is embossed with Suzaku, the lower end is embossed with gluttony, and the west side is carved with Qinglong. The four corners of the subfloor are flaming red, and the corner on the back is engraved with flying together, which is fun. There are exquisite carvings around the stones on the third and fourth floors of the building, such as the images of "monsters" such as "Jingke stabbing Qin", "Jade Rabbit", "Hundred Play" and "Playing Tiger", which are vivid and lifelike. Among them, the picture of Jing Ke stabbing the king of Qin is tense and lifelike, which reproduces this famous story in history and is a rare stone carving masterpiece. 1956, listed as key cultural relics protection units in Sichuan province.

Zhao Gong tombstone

Zhao Gong's tombstone is located next to the road in Beimao Village, Tuxi. There is a chestnut tree on the right side of the monument. The monument is a huge bluestone with a height of 4.95 meters, a width of 1.5 meters and a thickness of 0.46 meters. It is the largest stone monument in eastern Sichuan.

The tombstone is Zhao Qigui's tombstone. The top is semi-circular, facing south. The inscription on the tablet is clear and elegant, and the name, title and official position of the owner are on the right. In the middle, it is engraved with the words "Imperial edict, which confers the military commander Zhao Gong Shinto" 14, and on the left, it is signed by the builder with the inscription "Twenty-seven years of Daoguang (1847)". The edges around the front of the monument are deeply embossed and carved with flowers, which are exquisite and lifelike. Zhaogong Tombstone is the only surviving "tortoise monument" in Quxian County, and it is a county-level cultural relics protection unit.