Famen Temple was built in the late Eastern Han Dynasty during the reign of Hengling. Famen Temple was built for the sake of relics and for the sake of pagodas, formerly known as Ashokang Temple. After the extinction of Sakyamuni Buddha, the body was cremated into a relic. In the third century B.C., King Asoka unified India and divided the Buddha's relics into 84,000 copies in order to carry forward the Buddha's Dharma, so that the ghosts and gods could be distributed to all countries in the world to build pagodas for worship. There are 19 places in China, and Famen Temple is the fifth place. In 558 AD, Tuoba Education, a descendant of the Northern Wei Dynasty, was expanded and opened for the first time in 494 AD. Sui Wendi Kaihuang three years (583) renamed "Chengshi Daochang", Renshou two years (602) right internal history Li Min twice opened the pagoda. Tang Gaozu Li Yuanwude built and renamed "Famen Temple" in seven years (625). During the reign of Tang Zhenguan, the pagoda was opened three times to observe the rites and sacrifices on the spot. The original pagoda, commonly known as "Holy Tomb", was later converted into a four-level wooden pagoda. During Gaozong Xianqing's reign, it was built into the 24 courtyards of the Palace of Julin. The buildings are very spectacular.