It is for this reason that many old people go to Hengshan Mountain in Nanyue every year. If you make a wish in a temple, if this wish comes true one day, you must remember to go back to this temple and make a wish. Old people often say that anyone can owe, and never owe Buddha.
Mount Hengshan is a famous Taoist and Buddhist shrine in China. There are more than 200 temples, temples, temples and temples around the mountain. Mount Hengshan was the place where ancient emperors Tang Yao and Yu Shun toured Xinjiang for hunting and offering sacrifices to the country. Yu Xia sacrificed horses to heaven for flood control.
Zhu Rong, the God of Hengshan Mountain, is a folk Vulcan. By the orders of the Yellow Emperor, he guarded Mount Hengshan, taught the people fire and educated everything. After his death, he was buried in Mount Chi Di, and was honored as the holy emperor of Nanyue by the local people. Taoism has "thirty-six caves and seventy-two blessed places", four of which are located in Hengshan Mountain, and two real Buddha Sakyamuni relics are hidden in the Jingang Buddha Pagoda of Nantai Temple in Hengshan Mountain.
Mountain range evolution
The ancient topography of Hengshan Mountain is inseparable from the topographic development of Hunan Province. From Silurian, Ordovician to the end of Jurassic, the eastern part of Hunan is the ancient Cathaysian continent, the western and northern parts are the ancient Jiangnan continent, and the south-central part is a big bay. Sea water is a large inward slope of Himalayan mountains, which invades Hunan through Guangxi and reaches Changsha as far north. In the bay, the seawater advances and retreats, deep and shallow, and Hengshan is on the way of seawater advancing and retreating.
After Jurassic, Hunan's bay became land with the rise of the whole Asian continent, and has not been invaded by seawater so far. In the process of Hengshan mountain from sea to land, its terrain development process is also very complicated. Before CAMBRIAN, the topography of Mount Hengshan was unknown because there was no stratigraphic record.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Hengshan.