Fortune Telling Collection - Comprehensive fortune-telling - There are "portraits of three gods" under Dujiangyan, and two of them have been unearthed. What is the third statue like?

There are "portraits of three gods" under Dujiangyan, and two of them have been unearthed. What is the third statue like?

There is a famous water conservancy building in Chengdu, Sichuan. Its name is Dujiangyan. It was built in the late Qin Dynasty in Zhao Haoqi, and Dujiangyan was mainly sponsored by Li Bing, the prefect of Shu County, and his son. Dujiangyan was built for flood control and irrigation, and Dujiangyan also set a world record. It is by far the oldest water conservancy building in the world, and it is also the only building without a dam to take water.

During the construction of Dujiangyan Waijiang Gate, the builders found two stone statues. The two stone carvings, one large and one small, are 2.9 meters high and weigh about 4 tons. The chest of the stone statue is engraved with "Li Fujun in Shu County is afraid of ice", so it can be concluded that the stone statue is a statue of Li Bing. Small 1.85 meters high, about 2 tons, with extensive head and shoulder injuries and no lettering all over.

The stone statue is dressed in a robe, acting strangely and holding a "clock" in his hand. It is difficult for archaeologists to determine its identity. Call it a stone man for the time being, and put it together with the Li Bing stone statue in the front hall of Fulongguan in Lidui Park, guanxian. On 20 14, Dujiangyan Administration of Sichuan Province dug up a special stone statue at the bottom of Sha Fei weir. This is the original third statue. The excavation of this statue immediately reminded archaeologists of a legend: when people in Shu commemorated Li Bing's achievements, they not only portrayed his life with stones, but also set up two statues of boys and girls behind him. Together, the three statues are called "Three Stone Statues" to express the worship and admiration for Li Bing.

In addition to the statue of Li Bing, the second small headless stone statue is obviously male, probably the legendary Virgin, but for the third stone statue, because its gender is unknown, it is impossible to conclude that it is the so-called Virgin.