Stake attention in this memory
The media file displays a rectangular, transparent plaque mounted on a rough, reddish-brown brick wall. The plaque presents information about "Bruce Lee's Ancestral Residence: The Family Style of Xiguan House" in both Chinese and English text, alongside two architectural floor plans. The English text explains that "Xiguan House" refers to the core area of Liwan District in Guangzhou, a commercial center in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Wealthy families built "Xiguan Houses" there, characterized by ancient Lingnan residential architecture. Bruce Lee's ancestral residence is located at No. 13, Yongqing Lane, Enning Road, and was owned by his father, Li Haiquan, a famous Guangdong Opera performer. It is a registered and protected cultural relic unit. Li Haiquan lived there before moving to Hong Kong. The house was rented by housing management stations from 1968 (during the Cultural Revolution) until Li Haiquan's descendants regained property rights in 1978. It was renovated in 2005. The architectural drawings, labeled "一层" (First Floor) and "二层" (Second Floor), depict a traditional elongated house layout. The first-floor plan includes a "大门" (Main Gate), "庭院" (Courtyard), "正厅" (Main Hall), "偏厅" (Side Hall), "头房" (Front Room), "天井" (Skywell), and "二房" (Second Room). The second-floor plan shows multiple "房" (Rooms) and staircases. The plaque's glossy surface reflects some light. The scene is outdoors, likely at a historical site in Guangzhou, China.
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