Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Where is the "Castle Peak" mentioned in Shan Hai Jing?

Where is the "Castle Peak" mentioned in Shan Hai Jing?

The "Castle Peak" mentioned in Shan Hai Jing is now near Wuyi Mountain. Many ancient books in China mentioned the clear autumn, but the specific location was different. According to ancient books, the clear autumn is actually in this part of South Korea, because in the Tang Dynasty, the imperial court sent troops to conquer North Korea and passed through this country on the way. This is not the description in Shan Hai Jing.

Qingqiu, from Shan Hai Jing, also known as Qingqiu County and Qingqiu Mountain, was also mentioned in the documents such as Beginners' Notes and Taiping Magnolia in the Tang Dynasty. According to these documents, Qing Qingqiu was a very important square country or ancient city from the Yellow Emperor to the early summer. ""Human-God comes from amniotic fluid, with eight elbows and eight toes and a sparse head. He went to Jiunao to chop down the empty mulberry, and the Yellow Emperor killed it in the clear autumn. "

At the same time, the clear autumn was an expedition to Chiyou, which was a famous place name in ancient times. His cemetery is also in Juye City, Heze City, Shandong Province, from which it can be inferred that the location of Qingqiu should also be in this area. Huxian county was also mentioned in the literature of the Tang Dynasty. It is the place where foxes live, and it is also close to Heze, Shandong.

The position of clear autumn in Shan Hai Jing is more specific and convincing. The content of this book is like this: "East 300 Li, named Qingshan Mountain." "300 miles east" here means 300 miles east of Kishan. Kishan is very familiar with modern people. It is located in today's Guangdong Province. The ancient geographical survey was not very accurate, and only the distance could be estimated. Then, the nearest place 300 miles east of Jishan is Wuyishan.

It can be inferred that Qingqiu Mountain is probably Wuyi Mountain. Now experts have verified the true location of Qingqiu according to Shan Hai Jing. Is there really a Kyubi no Youko fox in Qingqiu? Now there are no nine-tailed foxes in Wuyishan, and there are no biological samples of nine-tailed foxes in modern times. However, this does not completely deny the existence of Kyubi no Youko foxes.