200 Legends of Wudang Mountain

Legend of Wudang Mountain Wudang Mountain is a famous Taoist holy land and a national key scenic spot in China. Tian Xuan (Zhenwu Emperor), the main god of Wudang Taoism, originated from the worship of Xuanwu in the ancient religion of China, which was related to the animal worship and star worship of early humans. On the 60-kilometer-long Shinto tourist route, the ancient buildings of Wudang Mountain are all related to the legend of the gods in the mysterious sky. In the Ming Dynasty, Wudang Mountain was overhauled. According to the story that Zhenwuben and other Taoist scriptures told that the northern Zhenwu fairy was born and came down to earth to repair the truth, the overall planning was made in two parts: the mountain and the foot. Wudang Mountain, from the flat ground to the top of the mountain, shows the story of Zhenwu Emperor's transformation from an ordinary prince to the great emperor, which is a model of China's architectural model of "story first, building later". The legend of Wudang Mountain is mainly the legend of the mysterious god, which mainly spreads in Hubei, Henan, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Guangxi, Yunnan, Taiwan Province and other places. Vietnam, South Korea and other neighboring countries also listed Xuanwu as the main god. At present, nearly 500 million people on both sides of the Taiwan Strait and all over the world believe in this mysterious god. Every year on the third day of March and the ninth day of September in the lunar calendar, about 500,000 believers (believers or Taoist priests) go to Wudang Mountain to burn incense and worship during the worship of Xuanshen.