The site of Qinzhou Old Town is located on the west side of the old town government, about150m away from the town people's government, covering an area of about 2 hectares. It is the old city of Qin Zhou, ruled by the Tang Dynasty to the Song Dynasty. In August, 198 1 was designated as a cultural relic protection unit at the autonomous region level, and a monument was erected to declare its protection. In the 18th year of Emperor Kai of Sui Dynasty (598), Nanbin County (now Lingshan) was located in Qinzhou. In the tenth year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty (636), Qinzhou Prefecture moved here, and it was not until the first year of Song Tiansheng (1023) that Qinzhou Prefecture moved to Anyuan County (now Qinzhou). The wall of the ancient city of Qinzhou is made of earth, with four gates: east, south, west and north. The city is a brick building with a watchtower and a moat. Due to the age, only brick walls and broken bricks exist.

1954 Li Houkui, a villager from Maoling, Jiuzhou, dug up the 1 bronze drum on his own slope. 1978, Guo, a villager from Yaoshangping, Changji Village, dug up 1 bronze drum on the slope, and Li Meijun, a villager from Shuangfeng Village, dug up 1 bronze drum on the slope. 198 1 year, villagers in Ningwu Mountain dug up 1 bronze drum on the mountain slope. Each bronze drum is 60 cm high and 70 cm wide. The drum is surrounded by six frogs with ancient lace. There is a circular figure in the middle of the drum surface, and the edge of the figure has a triangular sharp corner. The unearthed bronze drums have been sent to Lingshan Museum for collection.