At the beginning of A.D. 1 129, Kong Duanyou led his troops south with Song Gaozong, which is known as "large-scale southward crossing". Song Gaozong saw his merits, gave his home to Quzhou, and established a family temple. Since then, Confucius has been divided into north and south, so Quzhou is called "southeast Queli". After Kong Duanyou and his people got the land of Quzhou, they rebuilt the temple in Linghu Lake, Qucheng, imitating the rules of Qufu, and Quzhou became a sacred place in the south air. The Nanzongjia Temple of Kongshi preserved to this day is the core evidence of Kongshi's southward migration history, and it is also the core scenic spot of Nankong Holy Land Cultural Tourism Zone.
Nankong culture refers to the cultural inheritance formed by the descendants of Confucius who settled in the south, cultivated their self-cultivation and respected Confucius. The formation of Quzhou, a sacred place in the southern sky, is not only a respect and inheritance for Confucius and his Confucianism, but also an important part of Quzhou's history and culture. Nankong culture has a far-reaching influence on the politics, culture and society of Quzhou and even Zhejiang, and has made important contributions to the inheritance and promotion of Confucian culture.