What does "Dragon of Fortan" mean?

Description: Geomantic terms in ancient folk customs. Meaning? People born in the year of Chen Jia. From the theory of the intersection of three students, it is a kind of fortune telling. Fortan's dragon lives on his 60th birthday, which is equivalent to Chen Jianian. In other words, people born in Chen Jianian are all "dragons of Fortan".

Introduction:

Sixtieth birthday is the oldest method of dating, so dating is based on the summary of long-term life, and it is found that people in this year have the same situation. There are 60 Chen Jia in Xia Dynasty in China, and the words "Chen Jia" are written on a large number of Oracle Bone Inscriptions unearthed. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, a hundred schools of thought contended, and the Yin-Yang Daoism in the Three Roads and Nine Streams took the Yin-Yang Five Elements and Feng Shui of the past dynasties as the main contents of the school's research, because Qin burned Confucianism and Han proposed that a hundred schools of thought should respect Confucianism alone. The peasant uprising group of Wudou Midao took the place of Yin-Yang religion and stepped onto the historical stage. With Laozi as the founder, the original Yin-Yang teachers of Yin-Yang religion declined randomly, and most of them traveled to China with Japanese scholars during the Han and Tang Dynasties. This is why Taoism has a noble custom, that is, to look for the research results left by primitive Yin and Yang religion. Nowadays, various popular novels, such as "Notes on Grave Robbery" and "Ghost Blowing Lights", all describe a lot of plots of seeking ancient secrets and occult techniques, which embodies the research results of scholars looking for Yin and Yang religion. Nowadays, the Japanese "Yin and Yang Master" in many movies and novels actually originated from China, because they have the same spells, seals, magical techniques, forms of gods and so on.

Sentence: The dragon born in 1964 belongs to the dragon of Fortan, which is the Buddha's destiny.