Unexpectedly, after a little searching, the Director of Cultural Relics actually got some useful information from Lizhou Chronicles.
Lizhou Chronicles: "On February 20, the 13th year of Kangxi's reign, Wu Sangui attacked Changde from Baoqing... When Wu Sangui occupied Shimen, he burned Jiashan Temple. Then he occupied Yongding Guard and pushed towards Cili. The county magistrate Zhou Zhaoxiong surrendered..."
"The Dashun Army marched south into Hunan in May of the 13th year of Shunzhi, and arrived at Lizhou with 300,000 troops, including 5,000 monks who were hidden in Mao'an, Jiashan Temple and other places."
It is 100% certain that Li Zicheng's troops have arrived at Cili.
Moreover, he also discovered a weapon of the emperor's guard at Cili Guangfu Bridge.
According to the inscriptions and literature records, he speculated that Ye Fu was probably Li Guo.
Because Li Guo's nickname was to make up for it, the tombstone of Ye Fu has the words "made in the 21st year of Qianlong's reign to make up for it".
Soon, based on Dr. Wang's dictation and historical data, he wrote a short article of 2,000 words.
Titled "Mao'an and Yefu", the article was submitted to three newspapers: "Liberation Army Daily", "Guangming Daily" and "Hunan Daily", and these articles were all adopted.
But it was this article that sparked quite a bit of controversy.
During that time, he received letters from newspapers almost every day, the contents of which were generally of two types:
One is that they have objections to the interpretation of "Gui Wuzhou" and "Chasing Li Chuang".
"Gui" should be Xiguang, and "chasing Li Chuang" should be interpreted as a pursuit;
The second is "to make up for it", "to make up for it" should not be Li Guo's nickname, it should mean to supplement.
However, he still believed that Ye Fu was Li Guo, the general of King Chuang.
At the invitation of the director of the County Cultural Relics Institute, archaeological experts from the Zhangjiajie Cultural Relics Bureau went to Cili. After reading the Yefu inscription, they were surprised to find another clue.
Archaeological researchers from the Zhangjiajie Cultural Relics Administration Bureau know that Tianmenshan Temple was built in the Tang and Song Dynasties.
This monk Yefu only arrived in the early Qing Dynasty, but according to the statement on the tombstone, he was revered as the ancestor by his subsequent disciples. Why is this?
The final inference is that after King Chuang's army was defeated in Beihu, Yefu took more than a hundred disciples and escorted nine ships of treasures up the Lishui River, and the fleet arrived at the Five Lions Village in Zhangjiajie.
Recommended by the abbot of Wushizhai Temple, Yefu came to Tianmenshan Temple.
Because Monk Yefu brought many disciples, Tianmenshan Temple built a new house specifically for him.
This is the reason why Tianmenshan Temple suddenly increased in size after Ye Fu came.
Ye Fu spent every day in Tianmen Mountain Temple, waiting for danger, drawing his sword and ascending to the altar.
All this is to restore the Central Plains and bring peace to the world one day.
Ye Fu even took the risk and entered the Guiguzi Cave between the cliffs to learn a mysterious "Guiguzi Magic Skill".
This kind of Kung Fu is the Zhangjiajie Hard Qigong that is still popular today.
Whether the legend is true or not can actually be seen from some small details.
For example, the legendary Guiguzi magic skill is definitely not groundless.
This is really worth talking about. Many modern people say that domestic kung fu is all fake and made up.
However, many things are actually different from what we imagine.
For example, Qinggong, is there really no such thing as Qinggong in this world?
…
In fact, it is true. For example, in today's parkour, if you go through the same rigorous training as ancient martial arts training, can you fly over walls and climb over walls?
It's really possible. Let's talk about modern people. Many people who have been trained in parkour can leave you stunned.
There are also descriptions of this aspect in some modern TV dramas.
Especially among thieves, there are many thieves who fly over the walls and are very powerful.
The most powerful person in modern times is Swallow Li San. If this cannot be used as evidence, then a criminal investigation drama that has been popular in China may be able to talk about it from the side.
The above describes some domestic sects that practice Qinggong. Although the sects are not big, it is really not difficult to fly over the roof and walk over the wall.
Zhangjiajie Hard Qigong is also such a kind of Kung Fu, and it is still very famous to this day.
This can be regarded as our traditional culture, and it is the unique skill of Zhangjiajie: Dayong Hard Qigong.
Dayong Hard Qigong, also known as "Ghost Valley Magic", has been popular in the Zhangjiajie area for a long time.
It has been recorded in many medical books throughout the ages.
According to legend, the originator was Gui Guzi of Chu State, a political strategist who was one of the "Three Religions and Nine Streams".
"Yongding County Chronicle" records: Guiguzi once lived in seclusion in Guigu Cave on the cliff on the west cliff of Tianmen Mountain, studied "Yi" with great concentration, wrote fourteen chapters of "捭阖", and taught alchemy.
In the middle of the Qing Dynasty, Zhu Maoling, a master of martial arts, lived in seclusion in the Bajiaowan Cave in Sancha Village to study the magical skills of Guigu. He later accepted Yu Taoist (named Yu Shiwan) as his disciple and passed on his legacy.
Dayong Qigong has two types: hard Qigong and light Qigong. "Hard Qigong" belongs to the southern school of Shaolin Hard Qigong.
It combines the best of Wudang, Shaolin, Northern and Southern Schools, and Kunlun Schools.
Pay attention to the combination of Qigong and martial arts, focusing on actual combat.
Practicing the exercises is not difficult, it just requires perseverance.
To put it simply, you close your mouth and breathe through your nose, your shoulders droop naturally, your lower abdomen relaxes, and the energy sinks into the Dantian. When the energy is strong, use it carefully to circulate through all the bones. This is called strength.
Constructed in one place, with the power of the mind, qigong moves the qi with the intention, and when the qi arrives, it will be successful for a long time, and it will be able to move and move east and west.
In addition, Qigong commonly used in preventing and treating diseases include meditation and strengthening exercises.
The founder of Dayong Hard Qigong was Yu Shiwan, a Taoist from Baofushan Temple during the Daoguang period of the Qing Dynasty.
He had five disciples: Zhang Cibao, Zheng Dianbao, Zhou Fubao, Zhang Guojiang, and Chen Shajiang.
Zhang Cibao was a native of Zhangjiawan and his apprentice was Guo Yutang. In the early years of the Republic of China, he taught his skills in Cili and Dayong.
Zheng Dianbao was from Xixiping, a bowl of water, and had many disciples.
Today Zhao Jishu of Guanliping, Long Chuanzhou of Baiyangpo, and Zhou Nanfang of Hujiahe are the disciples and grandsons of Zheng Dianbao and Zhang Cibao respectively.
In addition to practicing martial arts and qigong, these people also perform lion dances every Spring Festival.
During the Tongzhi period of the Qing Dynasty, General Liu Mingdeng, the commander-in-chief who guarded Wanwan, and his six brothers, practiced Guigu Magical Skills since childhood and were able to pass it on.
After his death, there is a description on the inscription on the inscription that "Young Huan has extraordinary energy and extraordinary arm strength".
His younger brother Liu Mingjin followed Zuo Zongtang to put down the Agula Rebellion, which was heavily recorded in "Two Thousand Years of Xinjiang Province".
Master Du Xinwu, known as "China's No. 1 Bodyguard" and "China's No. 1 Magic Leg", cannot be said to be known to everyone, but there should be a lot of people who know about it.
The natural martial arts he learned brought the essence of Gui Gu Shen Kung to the highest level and caused a sensation in the international martial arts community.
In the early years of the Republic of China, Hard Qigong gradually became a folk sports performance art.
Particularly, the programs such as "Twin Winds Gushing the Ears", "Silver Spear Stabs the Throat", "Lying on the Belly with a Steel Fork", "Breaking Rocks on a Nail Knife Bed", "Car Rolling Me Over", "Head Hitting a Rock" are the most thrilling.
Especially in Guanping Village across from the south gate of Zhangjiajie, Qigong is a popular hobby among men, women, old and children.