Also, Shan Hai Jing is a very powerful book. It is said that this book was originally a picture of mountains and seas in which Dayu and Boyi cast nine cauldrons to publicize their dominant position after preparing for the great flood, and then took classes in Jiuding. Only later, Shanhaitu and Jiuding were lost together. People wrote a text version of Shan Hai Jing based on Shan Hai Tu. Liu Xiang and his son proofread the manuscript for the first time in the Western Han Dynasty, leaving the version of Mountain Classic that we see today. In this way, the earliest version of Shan Hai Jing may appear in early summer. This is a Han-Jin monster unearthed in Shaanxi Province in the 20th century. I didn't find more information and introduction. According to the naming rules and unearthed places, I guess it is probably a cultural relic of the Han Dynasty.
There is also a view that the book Shan Hai Jing should be established many years earlier than the monsters in the Han and Jin Dynasties. Just as many painters, sculptors and craftsmen now love to create works of art with mountains and seas as the theme, the person who left the monsters of the Han and Jin Dynasties at that time may also be a fan of mountains and seas. The Han and Jin monsters unearthed from the Huns' tomb were probably cast by craftsmen who were keen on Shan Hai Jing at that time.
Also, this monster is a man-eating monster. It lives on Lushan Mountain and looks like a carved head with horns. There are many products in Luwu Mountain. Although there are no flowers and trees, there are many rare minerals such as metal minerals and jade. It is from this mountain that Zeshui flows southward into the ancient water. There are also some interesting legends about carving methods. It is said that a piece of jade yellow as famous as jade in history was found under a boulder carved by a man. Later, this humble jade emperor was replaced by twenty cities.