Celebrity deeds in LULU Town, Wujiang City

LULU is rich in material and cultural heritage, and its intangible cultural heritage enjoys a good reputation at home and abroad. LULU folk songs are its representative projects. LULU folk songs have a long history, many singers, a vast singing area and rich works, and are unique in the field of China folk songs. In particular, the appearance of the narrative Long song's Five Girls sung by Lu Amei broke the long-standing conclusion that there is no Long song in Han areas, which can be compared with Liu Sanjie of Zhuang nationality and Ashima of Yi nationality. On June 5438+ 10, 2006, as a sub-project of Wu Ge, LULU folk songs were included in the first batch of national intangible cultural heritage lists. Yang, a middle-aged singer, entered the list of the first batch of representative inheritors of national intangible cultural heritage projects in 2007. In 2007, Suzhou Municipal People's Government announced that LULU Swing was a Suzhou intangible cultural heritage. In addition, the Spring Festival couplets in LULU during the Republic of China were quite distinctive, and almost every shop in the town wrote Spring Festival couplets.

There are many famous people in the history of LULU. Lu Xingzhi, a painter and calligrapher in the Yuan Dynasty, was promoted by Confucianism in the Southern Song Dynasty, a scholar in Wanli of the Ming Dynasty and a minister of the Ministry of War, Hong Zulie, an anti-Qing general in the late Ming Dynasty, Lu Yao, a famous official in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, Guo, a poet and calligrapher in the middle Qing Dynasty, and Shen Changmei and Shen Changzhi, modern poets in Nanshe.

Kiln industry and rice industry are two pillar industries in the history of LULU Town. During the Guangxu period of Qing Dynasty (1875— 1908), Chen Maojiang took the lead in burning bricks in Pan Brick Kiln in Huaizigang, Dongzha, and built a lime kiln in Yangyaogang in the early years of the Republic of China. Since then, Hangzhou native Qian Daxing has built a lime kiln in Fuzibang. On the eve of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression, Chen Heqian had more than 20 kilns. On the eve of the founding of New China, Xu Lu had nearly a hundred kilns. Up to now, there are still more than a dozen sites of kiln piers in the eastern suburb of LULU Town, such as Yiyao. The rice industry in LULU developed after the introduction of steam engine in the late Qing Dynasty. In the early days, there were rice mills such as Jihe, Zhang and Lu Taifeng, which later increased to more than 20, and most of the processed rice was sold to Shanghai and other places.