Luo-yang jie-lan ji is one of the books that recorded Chinese Buddhist temples in the earliest period. It has very deep impact on the structure of the same type of writings later on. Contents of this book are many and complicated, and are close to writing history. The author, in order to avoid causing calamity because of writing history, entitles the book ‘Luo-yan jie-lan ji’ as a record of temples on the surface, but in fact the content of the book is not only about the temples of the area of Luo-yang. He weaves in a lot of historical incidents inside the record of the temples and of gods and spirits with comments inside the footnotes. When this book just appeared, its text and footnotes were separated but coexisted at the same time. But in various editions now, the text and footnotes have already been mixed and can't be distinguished. Since Qing Dynasty, through the research of Ruo-zhun Wu, the analytical work of text and footnotes has been a great achievement. Though the work was criticized by Zhi-ji Liu, given the complicated content of book, the new types allow the author to be clear and coherent in narrating. Zhi-ji Liu's criticism is not very appropriate.