Qing Dynasty "Chuanshan" model [Yao · Chi] old hanging plaque, Yao Chi [yáo chí] Immortal Heavenly Pond, legend has it that on the Kunlun Mountain, King Xizheng of Zhou Mu was once invited by the Queen Mother of the West here. The latter refers to the place where the gods live. From the "Chronicle of history and the biography of Dawan Lie": "Kun Kun Is two thousand five hundred miles high, and the sun and the moon are hidden into the light." There are Liquan Springs and Yaochi Ponds on them. The Biography of Mu Tianzi, Volume III: "Yi Ugly, the Queen Mother of the Heavenly Son, is above Yaochi." Tang Taizong's "Emperor Jing" poem preface: "Loyalty can be received, why should the sea be immortal?" Feng Hao can swim, why should Yaochi be above? Yuan Guan Hanqing "Pei Du Also Belt" The fourth fold: "Yao Chi Yu Descended jade heavenly immortals, tonight Gao Men Zhao Zhuang Yuan." Guo Xiaochuan's "Kunlun Xing" poem: "It is said that the Queen Mother of the West built Yaochi, an ancient brain - exhausting the flowing springs in the mountains." "Fu Shan" was originally named Dingchen, the character Qingzhu, changed to the word Qing Lord, and also had aliases such as YunWeng and Guanhua, Han, and Taiyuan, Shanxi. Taoist thinker, calligrapher, and physician of the Ming and Qing dynasties. The plaque has a long history, the wood is superior, the carving is old, the font is Junlang, the pulp is thick, the font is flowing, the shell is old and spicy, the mood is elegant, the study room is a good space, the size: width 129 cm, height 60 cm, thickness 3 cm.
