Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - It is rare in the world that people climb a rope and finally disappear in mid-air. What is the principle?

It is rare in the world that people climb a rope and finally disappear in mid-air. What is the principle?

When it comes to the most mysterious and difficult magic in the world, many people may think of fantastic skills such as levitating, becoming alive and crossing the sky. In recent years, the scientific principles of the first two kinds of magic have been understood by more and more people, but only this magical "flying", whose mystery is still a mystery, can be called the rarest magic in the world.

This magic exists in India. Don't be too mysterious in this country. There are ascetic monks who have held up their right hand for 40 years and refused to put it down, Ganges water, which is dirty on the surface but regarded as the source of holiness, heaven and hell demarcated by a fence because of the disparity between the rich and the poor, and amazing "heavenly rope" magic that cannot be explained. In Indian folklore, many things are deified, including the rope we are going to talk about today. In fact, in American civilization, rope is sacred and symbolizes the "seed" of heaven. When people climb the rope to heaven, they accept the grace of God, and they have the ability of life cycle and the ability to transfer vitality between heaven and earth. Indians have similar cultural genes, and they have been tirelessly exploring ropes until the birth of Tian Tong magic.

This kind of magic is incredible. The magician can say some spells in his mouth, and then a rope in the laundry basket can rise straight into the air. Then a child crawled slowly along the rope until it disappeared in midair. Finally, the magician changed the spell, and with one order, the child's body parts fell from the world one by one, and all his arms, body, legs and feet fell into the basket. When the rope neatly fell back into the laundry list, the child stood up safely again. The whole process was incredible, and almost everyone present was dumbfounded.

The rope stretched straight into the air, and the child who climbed the rope finally disappeared into the clouds. There is still no clear answer about the principle of Tian Tong's magic. Of course, the executor will not tell this secret to anyone except his successor. However, in order to understand the principle, many people still trace back to the source.

Finally, we found that the magic of "Tian Tong" appeared earlier in Indian literature, and it was recorded at the beginning of the ancient Indian classic Vedas, saying that it was a kind of magic. At the same time, studious friends noticed that this magic was also mentioned in China's classic "Tai Ping Guang Ji" and "Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio" in Qing Dynasty, and we called it "rope skill". However, because China's "rope skill" performance was about 1000 years later than India's, some people think that this kind of magic probably spread from India to China through the Silk Road.

Let's go back to the principle discussion. How can I climb the sky with only one rope? Some experts still firmly believe that this should be the same as the modern magic show. They must have used some props, but they can't say what props they are, maybe some kind of automatic lifting device? However, some people question that performances are usually performed in an empty square, where thousands of people are watching. If there is a lifting device, where will it be put without being found? Moreover, if there were automatic control devices for lifting thousands of years ago, would Indians be too rebellious?

In addition, some people speculate that the rope can stand upright like a golden hoop because it may have been tampered with underground and buried with barbed devices in advance, but the problem comes again. The performer will change the performance venue several times a day at will, so is it too late to temporarily engage in mystery underground? During the performance, the performer shook the drum with one hand and hummed a spell with the other, so some people said it must be this song, and everyone present was hypnotized. This seems to make sense. At present, Baidu Encyclopedia in China has an explanation for this, but some netizens have suggested that if these people really have such magical skills, why should they perform on the street? Why don't they do something faster and bolder to make money? It is said that the great gods who just started to play "Tian Tong Art" don't need musical instruments and props like a laundry list at all. As long as they grab a rope and throw it into the sky, the rope can go straight to the sky ... The Indian "Tian Tong Art" is really more mysterious, and its principle is still a mystery.