Nominally, there are two dragons playing with pearls in the world of imperial edict. The text of the imperial edict is 20 lines, 9 ~ 1 1 word, 1 word, 12 word. The first two lines of this article are confusing. Its content is "... I sincerely publish the Buddhist tripitaka and award it to famous temples in Beijing and around the world ... September 6th, 30th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty", followed by the seal of "Guangyun Dabao". All the articles are regular script. In the 10th year of Wanli III (1602), Emperor Wanli personally awarded 4 1 to renew the Tibetan Scripture, and sent Chen Zengtai, the imperial horse supervisor, to "protect and serve" the Sanyuan Palace in Yuntai Mountain by imperial edict.
SHEN WOO Fu, in the late Western Han Dynasty, was 22 cm long and 0.9 cm wide.
There are ***2 1 fu (fu) bamboo slips, totaling more than 640 words. At the top of the first batch of bamboo slips is Li Shu Wu, the earliest four-character folk fu in China, about 200 years earlier than Cao Zhi's Fu Yu Que. The calligraphy value of this Fu is also a must. His brushwork is beautiful, colorful and elegant. It can be confirmed that Cao Zhang appeared in the late Western Han Dynasty at the latest. 1993 Western Han Tomb Unearthed in Yinwan Village, Donghai.
Gold-plated silver coffin, Song Dynasty 10.3 cm long, 5.7 cm wide and 7.5 cm high.
The coffin is land-shaped, and there is a Fornier Pan statue in the center of the coffin cover, surrounded by branches. In front of and on both sides of the coffin, there are bodhisattvas sitting on the lotus platform. The bottom of the coffin is molded from a big lotus flower, and there is an inscription on the back of the coffin, with * * * five lines and thirty-three characters.
The silver coffin of Song Dynasty is 20.5 cm long, 8.8-5.6 cm wide and 10.5-9 cm high.
On both sides of the front of the silver coffin head, there is a statue of a butterfly, a king with a sword or axe. On the coffin cover, there is a statue of Fornier's Pan, surrounded by lotus patterns, and eight "King Kong" patterns are engraved on the slopes around. On both sides of the coffin are the weeping statues of eighteen disciples of the Buddha and the image of the patron saint, which are lifelike and lifelike. The bottom of the coffin is wrapped with branches and shaped with wishful patterns, the lower part is connected with Sumitomo, and the periphery is hollowed out with moire patterns. After the coffin, the name of the donor and the annual payment amount were written in seven lines and 94 words.
Bronze leather, Warring States period, a group of three, the smallest of the three. Length 22.3 cm, width 18 cm.
There is also an inscription "Inside", that is, "In the year of Du Shou, Chu Yin wrote it in Xiangcheng". "The Year of Longevity" is the year when Chu will build its capital in spring. According to textual research, in the twenty-second year of Gao Lie of Chu (24 1 BC), Chu moved to Shouxian County, Anhui Province to avoid Qin Dynasty. The excavation of this Ge shows that although Chu moved its capital to Shouchun in 24/kloc-0 BC, it did not lose the land of Xiangcheng. The excavation of this physical object makes up for the shortage of literature records.