What historical allusions did the legend of the Zhenguo Temple, the misspelled words of Kangxi, and the wordless stele come from?

The temple in " Celebrating Years " was a military museum, also known as a military museum. It was a technological center that had been preserved by the prehistoric human civilization. It had collected almost all the weapons and robots of the prehistoric humans. The existence of the temple was to preserve the seeds of human civilization. It survived the nuclear war and was controlled and managed by intelligent AI. The temple had three functions: to monitor the nuclear radiation indicators on Earth and restore it to its original state; to store various weapons, tools, and civilization specimens for future use; and to assign robots to interfere with the civilization process of the new human beings to avoid the crisis of destruction. Therefore, it could be said that the temple was an important relic left behind by human civilization from the previous era.

After the Xuankong Temple was built, its fame spread throughout the world. There was a saying among the people: " Xuankong Temple, the temple is suspended in the sky, magical and wonderful in the sky. The immortals point to the spider web, and the palace appears at the mouth of the Golden Dragon Gorge."

The legend of Xuankong Temple was about the most mysterious place in Xuankong Temple, the Three Holy Palaces. According to legend, there were three sacred Buddha statues in the Three Sacred Halls of Xuankong Temple. These three Buddha statues were gods that descended from the sky. They had helped the local people resolve a great disaster, so they were worshipped as gods by the local people. Every time there was a disaster or an important festival, people would go to the Three Saint Palace to pray for blessings.

The legend of Xuankong Temple was about the founder of Xuankong Temple, the famous Zen monk Hui Chao. It was said that Hui Chao encountered a demon attack during his cultivation. He used his Zen skills to expel the demon and then built Xuankong Temple in this place.

Okay, do you have any questions about historical figures and allusions that you need me to answer?

"Lai Yan" and "Gui Hong" were common allusions in Chinese literature, mainly appearing in ancient poems and novels. The term " swallows " usually referred to swallows flying back from the north to the south when spring came, signifying the arrival of spring and the revival of life. This allusion was recorded in the Book of Songs." Swallows come from the highest place and return to the full house."" Yan " referred to swallows." Come " meant that they had flown back, and " Return " meant that they had returned to their nest. The significance of this allusion was that the return of swallows symbolized the passing of life and the change of seasons, and also expressed people's yearning for new life and hope. "Return" referred to the natural phenomenon of wild geese flying back from the south to the north. This allusion was recorded in Chu Ci," The birds fly and gather in the wild, the autumn wind blows, the white dew falls and looks at the husband, the sky is one side."" Hong " referred to the wild geese," Gui " meant that they had returned to their nest, and " husband " referred to their lover. The significance of this allusion was that the return of the wild goose symbolized people's love and loyalty, and also expressed people's longing and concern for their hometown and relatives. "Lai Yan" and "Gui Hong" were both common allusions in Chinese literature. They mainly represented the change of life and the change of seasons, and also expressed people's yearning for new life and hope.

The legendary novels of the Tang Dynasty were named "legendary" because of their storytelling and narrative characteristics. In the Tang Dynasty, legendary novels were a form of literature that was usually known for its twists and turns, thrilling, bizarre plots, and dramatic narrations. The content of legendary novels often involved historical figures, mythological figures, legends, etc., and often presented a unique literary style and narrative characteristics with the virtual story world as the background. On one hand, the name of "legend" in the legendary novels of Tang Dynasty reflected the uniqueness of its story and narrative method, on the other hand, it was also related to the social and cultural environment of Tang Dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty, legendary novels were regarded as an elegant form of culture, favored by nobles and literati, and were widely spread and read. Therefore, the name "legend" of the legendary novels also reflected the specific requirements and standards of the Tang society and culture for literary works.

I recommend the two novels "The Spoiled Daily Life of the Daughter of a Noble Family" and "Save Me, Not Her" to you. The protagonists of these novels all had the background of coming out of the temple. The female protagonist of the former was brought back from the temple by her father, while the female protagonist of the latter wandered to the temple and returned to the palace to become an empress. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗

The legend of Xuankong Temple was about the most mysterious place in Xuankong Temple, the Three Sacred Palaces. According to legend, there were three sacred Buddha statues in the Three Sacred Halls of Xuankong Temple. These three Buddha statues were gods that descended from the sky. They had helped the local people resolve a major disaster, so they were worshipped as gods by the local people. Every time there was a disaster or an important festival, people would go to the Three Saint Palace to pray for blessings.

Li Qingzhao (1084 - 1155), also known as Yi 'an and Jia Xuan, was a famous female poet, writer and essayist in the Song Dynasty of China. Li Qingzhao's works were known as the "first talented woman in history" for their graceful and fresh, sincere feelings, and beautiful writing style. The following are some historical allusions related to Li Qingzhao: Li Qingzhao and her husband Zhao Mingcheng's love story: Li Qingzhao and her husband Zhao Mingcheng met in the first year of Yuanfeng (1078). After many years of long-distance love, the two of them crossed south to the Southern Song Dynasty after the demise of the Northern Song Dynasty. After Zhao Mingcheng's death, Li Qingzhao remained a widow until his old age. 2. Li Qingzhao's "Dreamlike Order": Dreamlike Order was one of Li Qingzhao's representative works. It described the feelings of a woman who missed a long journey. The phrase "I ask the tavern where the shepherd boy points to the Apricot Blossom Village" in this poem became a famous poem. 3. Li Qingzhao's "Slow Sound": Slow Sound was another representative work of Li Qingzhao, which described a woman's longing for home. In this poem, the phrase "searching for something cold and desolate" became a classic phrase. 4. Li Qingzhao's "As I Hear the Buddhist Sound": Li Qingzhao once wrote an essay,"As I Hear the Buddhist Sound", which described her understanding and experience of Buddhist beliefs. This essay was hailed as a classic in ancient Chinese prose, which had a profound impact on the later Buddhist culture. These are some historical stories related to Li Qingzhao. These stories, together with her literary achievements, constitute a unique charm in Chinese culture.