Longhua Temple in Wuhan is a famous Buddhist temple in Central China, which was founded in Chenghua in Ming Dynasty (1466). At that time, Wang Ding, the eunuch of the Ming Dynasty, opened up a pure land at the southern foot of Sheshan Mountain in Wuchang because his mother was ill, and set up a plaque for Longhua Temple. In the thirty-eighth chapter of The Scholars, Uncle Ya was a son-in-law and the monk Lama recognized him as his godmother. He described Longhua Temple in this way: Let's say that this provincial capital of Wuchang is famous for Longhua Temple. Located in Binyangmen, this Longhua Temple is a huge jungle. It is said that it has been burning incense for thousands of years. Today, Longhua Temple still stands at the top of the Snake Mountain in Wuchang, and it is a Buddhist nun's temple where many Buddhist female believers practice hard. At the same time, Longhua Temple is also one of the famous scenic spots in Wuhan.