Meishan's reincarnation calamity, Zishui's prodigal story
Meishan is green, and Zishui is hot and cold. The ancient Chu has been modernized, the ground is connected to Miao Yao, the mountains hide the charm of witchcraft, and the water contains the light of Zen. Since the Song Dynasty, Meishan has been gradually restored to the king's state, and the folk theories of cause and effect, reincarnation, and retribution of good and evil are deeply rooted in people's hearts. For hundreds of years, an anecdote about a strange man has spread across the land of central Hunan, and his name has moved the country, and is known to all women and children. His surname was Ying Chang, and he was known as Ying Gongzi in the world. He was the son of Zhang Dabao, an official in Xinhua during the Ming Dynasty. His life was absurd, he was squandering wantonly, and all his wealth was wasted; his century-old ancestral business was destroyed in one day.
According to word of mouth among the people, Ying Gongzi was not an ordinary person, but the reincarnation of an old monk who died with hatred. He was burdened with the blood curse of three generations and entered the Zhang family just to repay the blood debt of his previous life and avenge his bad fate in this life. The story runs through the Wanli to Chongzhen years of the Ming Dynasty, involving official killings at the top and fireworks in the market at the bottom, integrating Meishan Feng Shui, Zen cause and effect, folk anecdotes, and local customs. There are silver stuffed buns, a 100-meter-long pier, 360 shops, big tree drumsticks, eating fish fry, running water to reward silver and other strange things. They are shocking and alarming to the world.
Today, we have collected old news from Xinhua countryside, oral narrations from the elderly in Changdu Village, Xiangdong Street, and along the Zijiang River, as well as local chronicles, anecdotes, and anecdotes from Meishan. We have eliminated the rough and extracted the essential, discarded the false and retained the true. We have used classical Chinese to lay out the story, and used the vernacular charm to connect it. This is the "Biography of Ying Gongzi". It not only preserves the local cultural context, but also highlights the reincarnation of heaven, and urges the world to cherish blessings and observe virtue, not to be greedy for power, not to harm living beings, not to neglect gold and jade, and never to lose the original intention. It's the order.
Meishan's reincarnation calamity, Zishui's prodigal story
Meishan is green, and Zishui is hot and cold. The ancient Chu has been modernized, the ground is connected to Miao Yao, the mountains hide the charm of witchcraft, and the water contains the light of Zen. Since the Song Dynasty, Meishan has been gradually restored to the king's state, and the folk theories of cause and effect, reincarnation, and retribution of good and evil are deeply rooted in people's hearts. For hundreds of years, an anecdote about a strange man has spread across the land of central Hunan, and his name has moved the country, and is known to all women and children. His surname was Ying Chang, and he was known as Ying Gongzi in the world. He was the son of Zhang Dabao, an official in Xinhua during the Ming Dynasty. His life was absurd, he was squandering wantonly, and all his wealth was wasted; his century-old ancestral business was destroyed in one day.
According to word of mouth among the people, Ying Gongzi was not an ordinary person, but the reincarnation of an old monk who died with hatred. He was burdened with the blood curse of three generations and entered the Zhang family just to repay the blood debt of his previous life and avenge his bad fate in this life. The story runs through the Wanli to Chongzhen years of the Ming Dynasty, involving official killings at the top and fireworks in the market at the bottom, integrating Meishan Feng Shui, Zen cause and effect, folk anecdotes, and local customs. There are silver stuffed buns, a 100-meter-long pier, 360 shops, big tree drumsticks, eating fish fry, running water to reward silver and other strange things. They are shocking and alarming to the world.
Today, we have collected old news from Xinhua countryside, oral narrations from the elderly in Changdu Village, Xiangdong Street, and along the Zijiang River, as well as local chronicles, anecdotes, and anecdotes from Meishan. We have eliminated the rough and extracted the essential, discarded the false and retained the true. We have used classical Chinese to lay out the story, and used the vernacular charm to connect it. This is the "Biography of Ying Gongzi". It not only preserves the local cultural context, but also highlights the reincarnation of heaven, and urges the world to cherish blessings and observe virtue, not to be greedy for power, not to harm living beings, not to neglect gold and jade, and never to lose the original intention. It's the order.
Meishan's reincarnation calamity, Zishui's prodigal story Meishan is green, and Zishui is hot and cold. The ancient Chu has been modernized, the ground is connected to Miao Yao, the mountains hide the charm of witchcraft, and the water contains the light of Zen. Since the Song Dynasty, Meishan has been gradually restored to the king's state, and the folk theories of cause and effect, reincarnation, and retribution of good and evil are deeply rooted in people's hearts. For hundreds of years, an anecdote about a strange man has spread across the land of central Hunan, and his name has moved the country, and is known to all women and children. His surname was Ying Chang, and he was known as Ying Gongzi in the world. He was the son of Zhang Dabao, an official in Xinhua during the Ming Dynasty. His life was absurd, he was squandering wantonly, and all his wealth was wasted; his century-old ancestral business was destroyed in one day. According to word of mouth among the people, Ying Gongzi was not an ordinary person, but the reincarnation of an old monk who died with hatred. He was burdened with the blood curse of three generations and entered the Zhang family just to repay the blood debt of his previous life and avenge his bad fate in this life. The story runs through the Wanli to Chongzhen years of the Ming Dynasty, involving official killings at the top and fireworks in the market at the bottom, integrating Meishan Feng Shui, Zen cause and effect, folk anecdotes, and local customs. There are silver stuffed buns, a 100-meter-long pier, 360 shops, big tree drumsticks, eating fish fry, running water to reward silver and other strange things. They are shocking and alarming to the world. Today, we have collected old news from Xinhua countryside, oral narrations from the elderly in Changdu Village, Xiangdong Street, and along the Zijiang River, as well as local chronicles, anecdotes, and anecdotes from Meishan. We have eliminated the rough and extracted the essential, discarded the false and retained the true. We have used classical Chinese to lay out the story, and used the vernacular charm to connect it. This is the "Biography of Ying Gongzi". It not only preserves the local cultural context, but also highlights the reincarnation of heaven, and urges the world to cherish blessings and observe virtue, not to be greedy for power, not to harm living beings, not to neglect gold and jade, and never to lose the original intention. It's the order.