Dao Ji (1 148— 1209), also known as Jigong and Jidian, was originally named Li Xinyuan, a native of Shibitou, north of Tiantai County. 18 years old, went to Lin 'an (now Hangzhou), the capital of the Southern Song Dynasty, and became a monk in Lingyin Temple, far away from the Blind Monk Hall. At that time, he was called Hu Yin and Fiona Fang CuO. Sex maniac, unruly, addicted to wine and meat, acting like a fool. Those who are often ridiculed as rich and heartless do their best to help sick old monks and working people. And then moved to Jingci Temple. Jingci Temple was once destroyed by fire, so he went to Yanling to raise money to rebuild the temple.

He is good at writing and ink, with a wide life footprint and many poems, which are intriguing. His poems are included in Jingci Temple and Brahma on Mount Tai. In the second year of Jiading (1209), he died on May 16th. Hu pao temple in the west lake was buried, and later generations built a chicken foot tower. The bamboo slips of Buddhist monks were written to commemorate the inscription on the stupa hidden in the lake by Fiona Fang.

1927, the county people set up a statue in Ruixia Cave in Chicheng Mountain, and built an economic park at the head of the stone wall, which was later destroyed. 1986, rebuilding Jigong Pavilion at the head of stone wall. The following year, Jigong Hospital was built in Ruixia Cave. Dao Ji's deeds began in the Song Dynasty, and in the Ming Dynasty, someone recorded his life. By the middle of Qing Dynasty, he had compiled 240 Biographies of the Duke of Ji, and became a deified figure.

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