Zhaoyin Temple, located ten li southwest of the city, was once known as Beast Cave Mountain, stretching from the Five Districts of Changshan to the northwest of Yellow Crane Mountain and behind Mojian Mountain. The temple is deep, secluded, and elegant, originally built during the Liu Song Dynasty for a scholar-recluse, hence its name, "Zhaoyin" (summoning the recluse). Crown Prince Zhaoming of the Liang Dynasty also studied here, and his stone desk remains today. Behind the temple are four stone caves; to the north is the Pearl Fountain, and to the west, the Deer-Run Spring and Tiger-Run Spring. There is a stone well, said to have been dug by Prince Zhaoming. There was once a Myriad Pine Pass and the Reading Terrace of Prince Xiaotongzi, but these are now gone. The temple’s construction began in the first year of the Jingping era of the Song Dynasty, when Master Tandu founded the Hall of Heavenly Kings. There were also the Zeng Hua Pavilion and the Jade Pistil Pavilion, now lost. The temple had the Myriad Ages Constant Purity Pavilion and the Spring-Viewing Pavilion, along with broken steles bearing inscriptions by Mi Fu, Dai Yong, and other scholars, as well as poems and writings from Tang and Song sages. During the Zhengtong era, the temple was moved to Crane Forest Temple (southeast of the original site). During the Yongle period, it flourished, then declined. Pavilions, terraces, and halls fell into disrepair, and monks, unable to support themselves, often fled. In the Jiajing era, a monk named Zheng Rang came from Huishan in Piling to take charge of the temple. Seeing its ruinous state, he followed the orders of Prefect Lin Hua and worked diligently to restore it: he refurbished the halls, Buddha statues, cloisters, stone bridges, and spring pavilions. He cultivated more than twenty mu of farmland and planted over ten thousand trees, barely achieving self-sufficiency. Afterward, the temple gradually declined again; monks left, and the temple nearly collapsed. In 1599, Prefect Xu donated his salary to restore the temple, replacing its plaque with one reading "Deer Spring Temple." He also selected a high, open spot on the western slope of the mountain to build a hall over four zhang wide, with wings on the east and west sides surrounded by walls, and named it "Jade Pistil Immortal Trail." To the left is Tiger Spring, to the right Deer Spring. From the front, one has a distant view of the Yangtze River. Amid quiet emptiness and leisurely tranquility, the space reveals a bright and expansive charm—truly the finest scenery in Runzhou. The Temple of Zhaoyin had no existing chronicle, so Prefect Xu ordered it compiled and edited, with poems and essays appended to the *Cui Mountain Records*, thus completing the scenic account of Southern Xu, comparable to the two famous mountains.