The "new dynasty" built by Wang Mang was only 15 years of national zuo, passing on to 1 emperor, but because the system it promoted was very "advanced", modern people suspected that this person was a crosser, changed the tianxia tiantian to Wang Tian, banned Wang Tian's trade, banned slave trading, attached importance to scientific and technological means, invented a vernier caliper, and summoned a flying machine smith... All kinds of actions have made netizens ridicule its modern thinking, regardless of whether Wang Mang really crossed, in contrast, the cultural relics found by archaeology are more reasonable to doubt.
Were there really crossers in ancient times? This question is not easy to say, but a Ming Dynasty stone stele stored in Qi County, Henan Province, Ridiculous Stele, is often suspected of being evidence left by a modern person who accidentally crossed over to the end of the Ming Dynasty, and the original name of the stele is Taiji Xianweng Stele, because the 2 eye-catching characters on the top of the head of the stele are ridiculous and are jokingly called the Stele.
The stele is full of many strange points, neither the time of erection nor the name and surname of the tomb owner, and the content of the inscription is even more hidden, saying that half is hidden and half hidden, making people speculate that it is related to a key historical figure. In addition to "nonsense", there is a line of 4 words full of modern people's personality style on the inscription "Never Come Again", and the rest of the text is more eclectic, unlike the ancients' books like modern netizen graffiti.
According to all the information on the inscription such as "Late Ming Jia Shen Nian" can be speculated that this stele has been through the Ming, Qing, and Republic of China for hundreds of years, but it has not suffered serious damage, no matter when it has been preserved, it is very magical, so far before the restoration, except for the lower end of the broken "place" word, the rest of the part is well preserved, the original appearance has been basically restored, the central book of the stele vertical words "Taiji Xian Weng bone removal", showing that this stele was erected by Tai Ji Xian Weng.
Taiji Xianweng is a cultivator at the end of the Ming Dynasty, the stele body records this life's life beliefs, life attitude, the stele yin inscription 34 words, the center is "for the goodest pleasure", its meaning should be to persuade the world to be good; there are joint words on the left and right sides, the right side is "do not live up to the three lights, do not deceive the ghosts and gods do not deceive the poor", the left side is "Someone asked me about the cultivation method, only in the void nature".
Under the details, there are quite a few points of the meaning of the enlightened immortals leaving a mantra to summarize themselves, introducing themselves to come to this world for a while, worthy of all people, translated into the vernacular: not to live up to the heavens nor to live up to anyone in this world, what they do can withstand the test of the ghosts and gods and can withstand the test of the world, if you ask me the secret recipe for cultivation, I can only tell you that the heaven and earth avenue rotates, and there is a "Tao" in the void nature.
The stele is famous for its "nonsense", the stele body is engraved with a total of 111 words, the front is engraved with 77 characters, the head of the stele "no longer comes", the middle sides are "nonsense", and there is a detailed description of "Weng Yan people Shui Mu Clan / Late Ming Jia visited Daoyun Dream Cultivation / Deeds have been detailed Jia Shen Ji Yi / Yu and so on dare not add to Weng again", the only information that can be found related to the name and surname of Taiji Xian Weng is "Shui Mu Clan", and posterity speculates that Xian Weng is a descendant of the Mu Wangfu of the Ming Dynasty, or the general Mu Tianbo of Zhengnan, that is, the eleventh grandson of Mu Ying, the righteous son of Ming Taizu.
The "Twelfth Volume of the Southern Sketch of the Ming Dynasty" records that Mu Tianbo died in 1661 AD, that is, in the eighteenth year of Qing Shunzhi, at the age of 43, and under the "light" character of the Taiji Xianweng Monument, there are "Sheng Bu Yan Shou / Mo KaoQi Ji / or Yue / Ten Have Two Ages / 卒曰 / Ran / Four Empty Doors / Ren Qing / Qinqi Calligraphy and Painting / Holding the Sick Old Man Standing", that is to say, Tai Ji Xian Weng lived for 144 years, and the history books have records of it but the stele is not clear, according to which experts speculate that it is either related to the Ming Dynasty Mu Wangfu or related to the Ming Dynasty imperial family.
Perhaps the descendants of the Mu Dynasty were disappointed by the reality, retreated into the mountain to cultivate, gave up the restoration of the Daming River, and hid the true information before dying to avoid being destroyed tombstones. But even if the content of the inscription can be guessed, this "nonsense, no more coming" is still a bit funny, making people suspect that a certain crosser perceives that ancient life is not as good as imagined, leaving a last word of indignation and saying "never come again".