Current location - Health Preservation Learning Network - Health preserving class - Which three immortals does Fu Lushou refer to?
Which three immortals does Fu Lushou refer to?
Fu Lushou refers to Fuxing, Lu Xing and Shouxing.

1, "Fuxing" is also called "Shen Fu" and "Emperor Wei Zi" in Taoism. He is responsible for distributing the blessings of mankind and is highly respected among the people. His image is somewhat similar to that of Zhao Gongming, the God of Wealth. He is full of heaven and wealth in Fiona Fang. This blessed god is said to have been held by Daozhou (now Daoxian County, Hunan Province) after the death of Lashi Yangcheng in the Tang Dynasty.

2. "Lu Xing", also known as "wenchang star", is the patron saint of scholars and is in charge of human fame and fortune. With the imperial examination system, he began to be respected among the people. His image is like a court official, noble and extraordinary. Shen Lu is said to be "Zitong God" Zhang Yazi, also known as "Wenchang Emperor".

3. "Shouxing", also known as "Antarctic Laoren", is the god of longevity. Most people think that Peng Zu, who lived a long life, became the "birthday girl" after his death. People's most intuitive impression of the "birthday girl" is that her forehead is large, and most people think that it is mostly an image shaped by ancient health preservation techniques. For example, the red-crowned crane, regarded by the ancients as a symbol of longevity, has a high head. In addition, some people think it is a symbol of rejuvenation, because the forehead of a baby is often more obvious because of less hair.

Myths and legends

Fu Lushou Samsung originated from the worship of stars in ancient times. The ancients endowed them with extraordinary divinity and unique personality charm according to their own wishes. Because of their influence among the Han people, the feudal government used them to educate the king, and Taoism also praised them to attract believers and expand their momentum and influence.

Although they later lost their lofty power, they gained their freedom and entered ordinary lanes and thousands of households, which became a true portrayal of the ideals of ancient Han folk secular life.