Lushan fortune teller

Li Shizhen

Li Shizhen (1518-1593), whose real name was Dongbi, was born in Hushan in his later years. He was born in Waxieba (now Doctor Street), Dongchang Street, qi zhou, Qichun County, Hubei Province, and was a famous physician in Ming Dynasty. Later, he was sentenced by Chu Palace and Royal Hospital. After his death, the Ming court named him "Wen Linlang".

/kloc-since 0/565, Li Shizhen has been tirelessly collecting medicinal specimens and prescriptions in Wudang Mountain, Lushan Mountain, Maoshan Mountain, Niushou Mountain, Huguang, Anhui, Henan, Hebei and other places not far from Wan Li, and has extensively collected, studied and sorted out 925 kinds of medical books in past dynasties, taking fishermen, woodcutters, farmers, coachmen, medical workers and snake catchers as teachers. 27 years of cold and heat, three easy drafts. In the eighteenth year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (1590), he completed the magnum opus Compendium of Materia Medica with1920,000 words. In addition, he also studied pulse science and eight strange meridians. There are many works, such as Eight Veins in the Strange Classics and Hu Ling Veins. He was honored as a "medicine saint" by later generations.

1982, its cemetery Li Shizhen Cemetery (Li Shizhen Tomb) was listed as the second batch of "national key cultural relics protection units" by the State Council.