The Fuxing guan on Yuhuang Mountain, Hangzhou, was rebuilt by Jiang Yonglin from donations during the third year of Emperor Tongzhi (1854). From the late Qing dynasty (1840-1912) to the Republican period (1912-1949), the Fuxing guan flourished and as a site of a lot of chuanjie 傳戒 activities, became a famous Daoist temple in the area to the south of the Yangtze River. From the early 20^(th) century to the early 1950s, Li Lishan was the master of the Fuxing guan. Li was very proficient in zhai-jiao 齋醮 ceremonies, medicines, wushu 武術 and shushu 數術, and he established Daoist societies in Shanghai and Hangzhou. People esteemed him as a well-known Daoist of the Quanzhen 全真 Order. Li was also an activist, and kept close relationships with the key officials and influential business men of Shanghai. He initiated all kinds of charities, much appreciated among the masses. The Gardens & Landscapes Bureau took charge of the Fuxing guan in 1964, and relegated its case to the Daoist Society of Hangzhou in 2004. In recent years, the zhai-jiao activities and incense offerings at the Fuxing guan have been renewed, leading to a revival of Daoism on Yuhuang Mountain.