This paper examines two valuable inscriptions engraved on the Feilai Peak in Hangzhou with date of the twenty-ninth year of Zhiyuan at Yuan dynasty. The main goal of this study is to identify personages mentioned as sponsors in the inscriptions, point out the value of the royals' titles not found elsewhere, and explore the significance of these rare materials in the context of Mongol-Yuan religion and politics. The paper investigates some literature resources and comes to a conclusion that the two sponsors were Yang Rin-chen rgya and his son Yang An-p'u. These two inscriptions could be regarded as exclusive records about their offices, and help to rethink about the initial stage of the Xing Xuanzheng Yuan establishment. They were also presented as indirect evidences about Kökejin who had three natural sons and Nambui's son who died young.