Qingyue Stone Lord

Mount Tai, known as Dongyue in ancient times, is the foundation of Qilu for two thousand years. The word "Shi Gandang" was first recorded in the "Ji Jiu Zhang" of the Western Han Dynasty. Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty visited the east to consecrate the Zen to obtain the spiritual stone of Taishan for the palace. In the Tang Dynasty, folk erected stele and inscribed blessing messages. The intangible folk custom of "Taishan Shi Gandang" has been passed down to this day, hiding the original intention of the people to pray for peace from generation to generation. In the belly of Daizong Mountain, the essence of hundreds of millions of years of bluestone condenses into a stone spirit. It is called Shi Gandang, and the world respects it as Qingyue Stone King. He was born in Dongyue and stayed in Qilu. He has seen the Wu Fengdai of Han Dynasty, the steles carved by Tang Dynasty people, and the standing stones in the countryside. With his mountain righteousness, he guarded the eternal evil underground and protected the stability of the people living in the fertile land thousands of miles away. The evil tribe in the Northern Territory covets the orthodoxy of Dongyue, and secretly lays out a series of poisonous schemes: releasing the Nightmare from the Ancient Mountains to lure him out, sending invading Yue troops to restrain him at the foot of the mountain, and then using forbidden techniques to block Dongyue's main veins. They attempt to use the corrupted mountain in the North to devour Qilu Zhengyue, which carries the hearts of the people, and wipe out the two thousand years of Shi Gan's guardian culture. The local spiritual energy was completely banned, and Shi Gandang seemed to have lost his foundation, but he suddenly realized that the power of mountains and rivers could be blocked by magic, but the inscriptions on Han history, the prayers of thousands of families, and the Qilu Haoran cultural heritage passed down from generation to generation were the guardian edges that could never be cut off. One stone inherits the righteousness of the Five Mountains, and one article protects the people of Qilu. This confrontation about the integrity of mountains and rivers, the roots of rituals and music, has since begun. This book is based on the historical facts of Mount Tai's Zen Buddhism and the national intangible cultural heritage of Taishan Shigan. It uses mythological and fantasy narratives to explain the core of Qilu's local culture.