Do the "Nine Palaces, Eight Views and Seventy-two Anns" in Laoshan refer to Taoist architecture?

First, the term Laoshan generally refers to Taoist architecture, which is used to describe the heyday of Taoism in Laoshan during the Song and Yuan Dynasties. Of course, it is not excluded that this sentence uses exaggerated techniques.

Second, the so-called temples can sometimes refer to Taoist temples. This is the phenomenon caused by the trend of triangular integration. Not only in Laoshan Mountain, Wudang Mountain, Longhu Mountain, etc. There are also temples for Kundao to practice. Just like the Fuyuan Palace, Fahai Palace and Wanfo Palace owned by Buddhism, it also borrowed the name of Taoist temple. Everyone is from Qingdao, and we should also know Xiao Weng's view of Ming and Zhen. Although famous, there are monks living in it. These are some interesting phenomena.