Choose a legend for you:
Sean was neither a dam manager nor buried here after his death. Why is there a Sean Temple deep in the Qinling Mountains? To solve this mystery, we have to start from the beginning. Bai Zi in Qinling Mountains is the seat of the Han army in Sean, where Sean is likely to live in seclusion. In those days, Liu Bang and Han Xin's plan of "crossing the plank road and secretly crossing their positions" was that Sean planned to cross the Qinling Mountains, seize Guanzhong and enter Hangu Pass eastward, thus opening a battle for hegemony between Han and Chu. Chencang Ancient Road passes through the mountainside on the west side of Baizi and the nearby Zhakoushi, Jianfeng Cliff and Wafangda Dam. Legend has it that Sean's "valley-avoiding" place is not far from Jianfeng Cliff, and it is a famous mountain wonderland and paradise. It seems reasonable that Sean later chose this deep mountain to avoid the valley and be isolated from the world. According to Liu Hou Temple's Monument to the Creation of Sanqing Temple, "There is a Liu Hou Temple at the foot of Baizi Mountain, which is said to be Zhang Wencheng's place to avoid the valley. ..... public, strategizing, winning a thousand miles, going forward bravely, like a dragon lingering, to meet those who indulge in fame and fortune and paste the spring stone. " "Liuba County Records" says: "Strong heart to stay, never climbed this peak." It also clearly records that Sean came here to avoid the valley. I think, regardless of whether Sean has avoided the Bai Zi forest, whether its location is true or not, or how its place name was obtained, in short, later generations chose Hanzhong as the temple site-the main activity place where Hanwang and Liu Hou started fighting in those days, and built a temple at the foot of Baizi Mountain, which is picturesque and smoky, which can be described as the designer's understanding and ingenuity.
Sean's trip to Bai Zi revealed many historical records, and folk stories were even more legendary.
After Sean broke through the valley, Liu Bang personally led his troops into the mountains for help. According to legend, the original "Hanwang City" on the southwest bank of Qingyang River in Liuba County was Liu Bang's residence for Zhang. Later, Liu Bang heard Sean's "Valley" in Gao Qiao on the northern slope of Baizi. Finally, people found Sean at the edge of a cliff with white clouds and dense fog. When Liu Bang came to Sean's residence, he gasped. I saw a cave, deep and quiet, with a deep valley in front of it and a knife in it. A wooden bridge spans it. Zhang stood in the hole at the end of the bridge and said, "Long live! Please cross the bridge to protect the minister. " Liu dare not cross the bridge. Please meet Sean across the bridge. Sean did as he said and crossed the bridge. The monarch and ministers saluted him and asked questions. Zhang told each other about inviting Wang into the cave. Liu Bang tried to cross the bridge, but the bridge broke down and Hanwang hurriedly retreated. Sean took the lead and calmly walked past. Liu Bangxia crossed the bridge again and was about to step forward. The wooden bridge creaked and the rotten wood dregs fell off one after another. Liu Bang was frightened and said to Sean, "Ai Qing, you have become an immortal!" Sean quickly bowed down and said, "Thank you here!" Suddenly, there was a loud noise, and the wooden bridge fell into the abyss. Liu Bang, facing each other across the valley, lost his account and led the troops back to defense. Shortly after Liu Bang left, Sean followed him and accompanied Liu Bang to a wooden bridge in the lower reaches of Baiya River. The monarch and the minister said goodbye on the bridge. Later generations called this bridge "the traffic bridge". The name of this bridge has not been renamed so far. Sean came to eat mangosteen and bamboo rice to satisfy his hunger. In order to show his intention of avoiding the valley forever, I planted a bamboo rice under the bridge when I bid farewell to Liu Bang. It is said that a bunch of bamboo here today is the propagation of bamboo and rice at that time.