Mainly because Iron Daniu is unlikely to be destroyed, and its own resistance is also strong, think about it! It’s okay to be buried in the river for so many years, so of course it’s okay to put it on the bank.
The real name of the Yellow River Tieniu is Huanghe Tieniu or Tang Kaiyuan Tieniu, or Zhenhe Tieniu. Located in Shandong Province, it was cast in the Tang Dynasty and was originally used to fix a bridge. Later, because the bridge was abandoned, the ox was too heavy (the average weight was about 60 tons, and the heaviest iron ox weighed 72 tons, which is equivalent to a Taiwan heavy tanks), the troops are in chaos and no one cares. Then as the years changed, the Yellow River liked to change its course and flood, so slowly, the Iron Oxen sank to the bottom of the water.
The first Yellow River Tieniu was fished out of the water in 1988. This incident was once written in Chinese textbooks in primary schools. Friends who have studied this text may have children who are about to take the college entrance examination or are in high school. College. Alas, time flies! Before the end of 1989, all four Iron Bulls were salvaged from the water and placed nearby the Yellow River.
Although the Iron Ox that has been buried for hundreds of years has been rediscovered, as a very important cultural relic, its protection work is not as complete as people imagined. It only made some on-site improvements, that is, the Iron Ox Some of Tieniu's accessories were lifted from the original place, a stand was built above the ground, and Tieniu was basically restored to its original appearance, and then displayed in the open air.
According to relevant experts, there is no good way to protect iron cultural relics in the world's cultural relics protection community. But I think these are all excuses. I don’t know how to protect it. At least I can build a shed, right? In this way, at least Tieniu will not have to be exposed to wind and sun, and there is also a very important point, there is a reason to charge tickets!