Today's story is also about Feng Shui. It tells the story of a geomantic gentleman who found a geomantic treasure on his way home. He was very jealous, deliberately angered the villagers, was killed, and was buried in a treasure trove of geomantic omen after his death. As a result, a large number of descendants emerged. The name of Feng Shui master is Pan Congyuan!
Pan Congyuan, a native of Tingzhou, Fujian Province, has read a lot of poems since childhood, especially Feng Shui. However, such a well-read person failed again and again, and he could only be a little Oracle Bone Inscriptions in Jizhou, Jiangxi, and he was unhappy all his life. So in his later years, Pan Congyuan had an idea: "It is destiny takes a hand to get the land, and he wants to die for glory", which means that he has been depressed all his life and wants future generations to develop.
The idea is beautiful, and the reality is very skinny. If you want to find it, you can't find a treasure trove of feng shui. This must be destiny takes a hand. Until Pan Congyuan quit Jizhou religion and returned to China, he found a treasure trove of geomantic omen in Wuliguan. Pan Congyuan was very excited and said to his son Pan Tong, "I must be buried here after I die!" In order to get what he wanted, Pan Congyuan tried his best to dress up as a herdsman and deliberately trampled on the villagers' seedlings, which directly angered the farmers and was beaten to death!
After Pan Congyuan's death, Pan did not embarrass the villagers. He just told the villagers that his father died in Wuliguan and would be buried in Wuliguan. After all, he killed someone. The villagers felt guilty and easily agreed to Pan's request. Pan Congyuan was buried in his favorite treasure house of Feng Shui!
Strangely, Pan Congyuan was soon buried in Wuliguan, and Pan Tong was the top student in the senior high school entrance examination, and his career was booming until he got a bachelor's degree (first-class officer) in the secretary cabinet. Among Pan Tong's nine sons, Pan Nian, the eldest son, became a suicidal doctor, and Pan Yicheng, the eighth son, became the commander-in-chief of the Royal Guards in the Southern Song Dynasty. During the Battle of Yashan, he worked with young emperors and prime ministers.