Blade of the Grass Shovel, also known as Tiancong Yun Jian (perhaps this name is familiar to everyone, and the Japanese name is つむがりのたち, literal translation: decapitated knife ...), is now placed in the shrine of Reheda. SUSANOO went out to play when Gao Tianyuan was bored, and saw an elderly couple and their daughter crying by the fat river. When asked, it turns out that the old man is a national god, and a certain * * * has eight daughters. However, an eight-point snake appeared in Tianyuan and came to eat one of his daughters every year. Up to now, only the youngest daughter is left. Susan Nuo then asked, "Can your daughter marry me?" (-_-bb waterfall Khan), the old man heard that he was the brother of the God, and immediately agreed with trepidation. Needless to say, the typical Japanese rpg plot, naturally, is that the hero defeated the Lich King and got a batch of gold coins and equipment, among which Yun Jian, a genius, was found in the tail of a mouse. This sword was given by Susanu to his sister Shen Tian. Later, Shen Tian and two other artifacts were given to his grandson, the first emperor. Well, this person is called "Come on, take a deep breath, the sky will help you make your life in Tianjin better."
Eight mirrors, also known as the mirror of the True Sutra, are the second of three artifacts, and are now enshrined in Ise Shrine. When it comes to this matter, I have to talk about the embarrassing thing that the pie fell from the sky. Zhao Tian lost (well, it was embarrassing enough compared with her brother having a baby), and the residents hiding in Tian Zhiyan were ashamed to come out. She is Gao Tianyuan's boss. Without her, Gao Tianyuan and Weiyuan China became dark, so someone gave an idea to build eight mirrors with Tian Jianshi on Tian 'an River and iron on Tianjin Mountain and hang them on JH trees. Eight million gods are singing and dancing together outside, which makes Gao Tianyuan restless. The picture of Tianshi was very strange, so he asked, "I live in seclusion here, and it's dark in Gao Tianyuan and dark in Weiyuan China. Why is Tianyu still singing and dancing, and eight million gods are laughing? " Tianyu was ordered to answer: "There is a nobler god than you, so we are singing and dancing happily." While speaking, Tian Erfu and Tian Buyu ordered to hold up the Eight Diagrams mirror hanging on the branches and let the Great God look in the mirror. "Who is this man?" said the heavenly light to the Great Imperial God. Is he nobler than me? " (Well, the guy who hasn't looked in the mirror, speaking of which, the Japanese bronze mirror was handed down from the Han Dynasty in China) Zhao Tian was too busy looking in the mirror to go out. At this time, Shen Nan, the keeper of the day hiding by the door, grabbed her hand and pulled her out. Tian Buyu Daoming quickly hung the note rope behind him and said, "Don't go back inside!" " "The Great God Emperor came out, and Gao Tianyuan and Weiyuan China immediately lit up. Later, Zhao Tian gave this mirror as an artifact to Tiansun, and said, "I will always take this mirror as my incarnation for solemn sacrifice. "
Eight-foot Qiong Quyu, also written as "Eight Sakamoto Qiong Gouyu", is now enshrined in the Japanese Imperial Palace, and outsiders are not allowed to visit it. Eight feet has two explanations, one is "big", and the other is that the string of Quyu is longer. Hachiqiong Quyu is a primitive sacrificial vessel and ornament in Japan, which looks like the English letter C and has a small hole dug on it, which is convenient to string together with a rope. Eight-foot Qiong Quyu appeared in the age of Shengwen and Yayoi, and was the most popular in the age of ancient graves. At first, it was not made of jade. At that time, the teeth of animals and wild boars were used as materials. Later, gold, stone and jade were used, among which jadeite such as agate and crystal was the most ideal. Quyu made of one or two precious materials is the main body, and it is made of round and tubular Quyu in series, which can be used as decoration for necklaces, clothes, collars, etc. In Japanese, "jade" is pronounced the same as the "spirit" of the soul, so it is regarded as a precious thing and listed as one of the three great artifacts.