Taoist Quanzhen Taoism is one of the ten great jungle palaces. Located in Beijing. Founded in Tang Dynasty, it is famous for its long history. In Jin Shizong's time, Daga was expanded and renamed Shifang Datian Changguan. It was the largest jungle of Northern Taoism at that time, and it contained the Treasure of Dajin Xuandu. The late Jin Dynasty was destroyed by fire and later rebuilt as the Taiji Temple. Qiu Chuji was hired by Genghis Khan to go to Xueshan Mountain and returned to Beijing to live in Taiji Palace. Taizu of Yuan Dynasty changed Taiji Palace to Changchun Zi by imperial decree. As Qiu Chuji emerged, disciple Yin Zhiping purchased and built the House of Commons on the east side of Chang** that is, Baiyun View today, and built Chushun Tang in the View, and Qiu Qiu Chi Lingyang in Ancuo. Qiu Chuji is regarded as the ancestor of Quanzhen Longmen School, and Baiyun Guan is called the ancestor court of Longmen School. In the forty-fifth year of Kangxi reinvention (1706), the existing Guanyu Temple was renovated, including painted archways, mountain gates, Lingguan Hall, Yuhuangdian Hall, Laolu Hall, Qiu Zudian Hall and the Four Royal Halls of the Three Qing Dynasty. The site of the Chinese Taoist Association, established in 1957, is located in Baiyunguan. Beijing Baiyun Guan, the first jungle of Quanzhen Taoism, is located outside Xibianmen, Beijing. It is one of the three ancestral courtyards of Quanzhen Taoism. After the founding of New China, China Taoist Association, China Taoist Academy and China Taoist Cultural Research Institute and other national Taoist organizations, universities and research institutions have been established here. Baiyun Guan is also one of the few unspoiled temples in Beijing during the Cultural Revolution.