The solution of the iron-blooded version of the number of gods

We don't know when the iron version of the number of gods began, but its rise and popularity was in the Qianlong and Jiaqing years of the Qing Dynasty, and it has a history of more than 200 years. There are two ways to solve the word "iron plate":

(1) The number of gods in Iron General Edition. The reason is that the calculated result is like an iron fact, so it is called "iron version of the number of gods."

(2) According to legend, in the middle of the Qing Dynasty, a man named Tie Buzi (Railway Man) was named after a divinity, and the article was greatly revised and arranged to adapt to the social environment at that time. Because its method of judging life is to read the article firmly and give the book of life to those who come to ask for it, which was a great breakthrough at that time. So its technique was very popular at that time. At that time, everyone flocked to it and immediately became a famous but mysterious technology. So the "iron version" in the iron version of the number of gods is the "iron version" and has become the "railway version". Both of the above statements have their possibilities, so we won't comment.

However, the rise and popularity of the iron-plate sacred book was in the middle of the Qing Dynasty, and its provisions were most similar to those of the Imperial Classics in the Ming Dynasty. This set of "Huang" is also the originator of 12,000 popular editions of Lingnan School. At present, most of the articles in the iron-printed magic books circulating in the market are copied from the printed version of Daoguang Edition in Qing Dynasty, and now the printed version is also the first magic book evolved from the revision of Huang Jishujing.

According to the  Qilu Publishing House reprinted the Catalogue of Four Treasures in Qing Dynasty, we can see that the bibliography contains two books about the number of iron plates, namely, 13 volumes of Daoguang printed edition and old banknote edition, and the number of iron plates is not divided into volumes. However, all the Siku encyclopedias do not record the number of Huang Ji classics, which shows that there are some Huang Ji classics.