Re: Qilu earth seeking Buddha
when I visited the statue of Longxing Temple, I wondered who and why so many statues were buried there. Back at the hotel, I turned on my computer and read some papers. There are three kinds of hypotheses proposed by experts, one is buried by the "three martial" movement of Buddha, and two is the local Buddhist custom, and some of the monasteries will bury the damaged Buddha regularly; three is the end of the Northern Song Dynasty, the golden soldiers south, and the monks of Longxing Temple buried the Buddha in order to avoid the war. It is also a coincidence that in the cellar, a statue that engraved four years in the Northern Song Dynasty (1026), overthrew the first two hypotheses. The Northern Song Dynasty statue indicated that the Longxing Temple was buried in the Northern Song Dynasty, and there was no movement to extinguish Buddhism at that time. The local Buddhist custom could not last more than 500 years in the same place. The only biggest possibility was to avoid the war. Perhaps many of the mysteries in history have been unveiled because of a small coincidence. If there were no Northern Song statues in the Longxing Temple, there might be an unsolved mystery in the Chinese history books.
Tibet Museum of Qingzhou Museum, North painted painted gold Buddha head.
the statues of Zhucheng and Qingzhou are from the cellar, and the temple is once a temple. Longxing Temple is undoubtedly lucky compared to those of Zhucheng who are not even known at present, even if the 800 years of brilliance have no trace, at least the Longxing Temple is reproduced in another form in the Qingzhou Museum. I am not satisfied with the visit of the Qilu land to Buddhism. I will also explore two other temples around Ji'nan, which are the origin of Buddhism in Shandong. What stories do they have? Let's say the next story.