What does "Worm II" written by West Lake Qianlong mean?

It means "the wind and the moon are boundless"

According to legend, when Qianlong went down to the south of the Yangtze River and visited the pavilion in the middle of the lake at night, he was attracted by the beautiful scenery and wrote down the word "Insect II", which means "boundless wind and moon". These two characters are taken from the middle part of the traditional Chinese character "Yue Feng", and the frame is removed to become "Bug II".

Extended data

The wind and moon are boundless, and the idiom means that the scenery is extremely beautiful. Song Zhuxi's Portrait of Mr. Liu and Mr. Lian: "The moon is boundless and the grass is green."

The stone carving of "Insect II" is actually a spelling game, which is obtained by removing the boundary of the word "Yue Feng", which means "Yue Feng is boundless". It is used to describe the beautiful scenery here and attract tourists to stop and watch puzzles.

There is an inscription on the West Lake Pavilion in Hangzhou, which was written by Qing Dynasty. The lake pavilion is in the West Lake. The first name is Lu Zhenting, also known as Qingxi Pavilion. It was founded in the thirty-first year of Jiajing in Ming Dynasty (1552), and it was only called Hu Xinge in Wanli period of Ming Dynasty. This pavilion was rebuilt in 1953, with one floor, two eaves and four sides and a golden glazed tile roof.

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