Qingzhou is the capital of the Sino-Luo Dynasty in Korea. It is a quiet city and is known as the cradle of ancient Korean civilization. There are three World Heritage Sites in Qingzhou, namely, Qingzhou Historic Heritage Area, Korean Historic Villages (Liangdong Village and Hehui Village) and Buddhist temples and cave dwellings. Prince Charles of England is said to have visited Liangdong Village. Take Busan Metro Line 1 to Laobao Station (Eastern Dachang Passenger Station) and take a bus to Qingzhou for an hour, 4800 won per person. The high-speed train from Qingzhou to Seoul lasted more than two hours. We live near Qingzhou Bus Station. There are many buses at the bus terminal. There are several buses going to Liangdong Village according to the information on the internet. We asked several people. A driver suggested that we take No. 203. He told us that we should walk about 1 kilometer after getting off the other bus. No. 203 can be reached directly. The latest bus is at 12:30 noon. Qingzhou bus can also use Korean traffic recharge card. About 40 minutes after boarding the bus, we arrived at the village gate. The tickets were 4,000 Korean dollars per person and sent to the atlas in Chinese. According to the official Korean website, Liangdong Village is the oldest clan village in Korea, and it is also a typical representative of the Clan Villages in the early stage of the formation of Korea. The village buildings are adapted to the climate of high temperature and humidity in summer and low temperature and dry in winter. The house structure also follows the Confucian rituals. The buildings consist of clan halls, houses, pavilions, academies, bookstores, etc. The surrounding farmland and natural landscape are still picturesque, and many related rituals, games, works of art and other cultural heritage have been well circulated to this day. Following the principle of traditional geomantic omen, the village fully integrates functionality and ornamentality. It also preserves the academic literature and cultural works of Confucians in the Korean era, as well as traditional family etiquette and characteristic village rituals and other cultural heritage. Http://chinese.visitkorea.or.kr/chs/CU/CUCHG3430.jsp Liangdong Village has more than 150 old houses. It is a typical Korean traditional village formed in the 15th-16th century. It has lived in Yuecheng Sun's family and Lijiang Lee's family for generations. The high and black brick houses are clan names or rich houses, but most of them are earth walls and thatched domes. We visited the village along the road signs. The village is situated in the valley. The blue sky and white clouds, along the winding mountain road, the fragrance of birds and flowers, presents to tourists the village as a paradise, simple, quiet and beautiful. It is amazing that Korea has retained such a complete and large-scale village for hundreds of years. Most of the old houses are still inhabited by villagers, but no young people, almost all old people, see two children riding bicycles. In the courtyard of the old house, there are hand-operated wells, Korean-style iron pots and piles of trips. Inside the house is a Kang with a cigarette pipe attached. The most eye-catching thing is the jar. There are almost all pickle jars of different sizes in front of every door. I met a hostess who was opening a sauce jar to get the sauce. I greeted her and tasted a little. Soy sauce moist, with broken beans, very fresh. I asked her how to make it. She said, Beans, salt, put it in the jar. Although she can't speak a lot of English, I can understand the simple expression of traditional production methods. Some villager families open their doors, cross-legged around the table to drink tea, some fall on the Kang to rest, others