How to stack the burning paper lotus pagoda?

The stacking method of Lotus Pagoda is as follows:

A, lotus pagoda stacking method

1, four corners are folded inward to form a small square.

2. Fold a smaller square inward, turn it over and turn to the back.

3. Fold the four corners inward again to form a smaller square.

4. Press and hold the middle part, and pull the feet on the rear side outward to the front.

5, after pulling out, it should be two levels, and the small corner inside should be kept.

6. Then pull out the four corners and pick up the paper. Be sure to press the center with your hand. Turn it over. There are still four corners. Pull it up.

7. After pulling, turn it over and it will be successful.

Second, the history and architectural structure of the Lotus Pagoda

1, History of Lotus Pagoda

Lotus Pagoda is also a brick pagoda in Ming Dynasty. The tower is located in Lianhua Mountain, Panyu. In the 40th year of Wanli in Ming Dynasty (16 12), Li Weifeng and others in Panyu built a tower, formerly known as "Wenyu Building". Lotus Hill is also called "Stone Pagoda" because it is full of stones. Because there is a natural lion-shaped rock on the east and west slopes, it is also called "Lion Tower". Because it is the first tower seen when entering Guangzhou by water, it is also called "the provincial capital Hua Biao", which leads the way with Chigang Tower and Pazhou Tower like three lighthouses.

2. Structure of Lotus Pagoda

Lotus Pagoda is a pavilion-style brick pagoda with an octagonal plane and a nine-level appearance. A total of 1 1 floor, with dark floors and wooden floors laid layer by layer. Red columns and white walls, green glazed tiles, octagonal conical roof. The total height is about 50 meters. Tile eaves at all levels are picked out with brick teeth, with flat seats and doors, windows or niches on all sides. The flat seat is narrow and it is inconvenient to walk. In addition, bricks are built in the tower wall and spiral to the top floor. 198 1 year, the Lotus Pagoda was rebuilt with donations from celebrities from Hong Kong and Macao. Now it is a provincial cultural relics protection unit.