In the art garden of ancient Chinese engravings, Wenzhou drama eave tile of Ming Dynasty is obviously an arrestive exotic flower. It not only reappears the splendid achievements of ancient Chinese drama engravings, but also serves as the physical records of the changing and developing forms of the drama performance. In this article, by the study of the Su Qin eaves tiles which proved to be carved with the Chuanqi Legend of Su Qin as well as the set of Gold Given engravings, a new understanding of the transforming of Gold Mark has been found. The study shows : first, in Nanqu, there is no depicts of the character 'Zhang Yi' but with fully description of the plot 'gold given'; second, in Chuanqi, there is no description or with little description of 'gold given', but with depicts of 'Zhang Yi'; third, in Zaju, there are both depicts of 'Zhang Yi' and 'gold given'. This new discovery changes such stereotyped thought of using 'Zhang Yi' as the mark to distinguish Nanqu and Chuanqi. Furthermore, it helps with the clarification of the question whether Nanqu, Zaju and Chuanqi have the inevitable connections or not. And it also offers more explanations and evidence for the conclusion of the Revised Gold Mark to be Nanqu or Chuanqi.