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174. Magic Emerald

"Holy crap! Can't a person only have one curse in his body? Why does this old lama have two human-faced mushrooms?" the mouse asked in surprise.

Meihui was much more courageous than him. Seeing that there was no other danger after the two oval balls rolled to the ground, she walked a little closer and took a closer look. Who knows what this girl was thinking, she actually danced and danced.

He stood up and smiled at the two of us: "Yeah! Oops! Brother Mouse, it's not a human-faced mushroom. This is a good thing! Come and see, the relics! And there are two of them! Oh my God!"

I walked over and took a look, but the two Buddha bone relics in Meihui's hands were somewhat different from what I understood. The relics are called Tuodu in Indian, which translated into Chinese means spiritual bones. They are the crystals left in the body of eminent monks after they were cremated.

, different shapes, different colors, red, black, white, blue... But no matter what color, they all have one characteristic, that is, they are bright, as eye-catching as diamonds. It is said that after Sakyamuni passed away 2,400 years ago, he

The disciples took out a whole skull, four teeth, and a finger bone from the ashes, all of which were crystals. What’s even more incredible is that in addition to these large ones, there were also 84,000 real Buddha bone relics. Of course.

In this day and age, this is considered a miracle. Some people say that they saw with their own eyes that the nth living Buddha Panchen Lama left more than 5,000 relics after his death. In addition, in March 1991, the Executive Director of the Chinese Buddhist Association, Shanxi Buddhist Association

After the death and cremation of Master Tongxian, the vice president of the Wutai Mountain Buddhist Association, he obtained 11,000 five-color relics, which can be said to be the highest in ancient and modern times and the best in the world. But based on this calculation, what is left of Lobsang Tenzin after his death?

The two Buddha bone relics are somewhat unreasonable. After all, he can be regarded as the religious leader of the 100,000-strong Torgut tribe. Why didn't he leave thousands of them?

But then again, looking at the two relics of Lobsang Tenzin, they are quite different from the Buddha bone relics in my memory. Not to mention that their shapes are somewhat regular, but the color is not quite right.

These two are all black in color, not very eye-catching, with no gloss at all, just like two black briquettes, and they have to be the color of local coal with a calorific value of less than a few calories.

In addition, these Buddha bone relics are obtained after the cremation of eminent monks, or they are crystals extracted from human bones through high-temperature refining. But seeing that Lobsang Tenzin’s body has not been cremated, how can it be turned into Buddha bone relics?

?I guess there must be something fishy about these two ellipsoids.

"This is not about the relics, show me!" I reached out and grabbed the two things.

I feel that these two beads are slightly cool to the touch, the surface is somewhat smooth, and they are very heavy in the hand, much heavier than metal of the same size. If you look closely, you can see that there are some Mongolian characters carved on them with a small carving knife.

Smaller than a tadpole, it is almost impossible to distinguish with the naked eye.

"Old Tie, is this the same material as the coffin in the backyard of Old Tongtou's house in Changbai Mountain? It looks like it, what is it called? Yes, you are talking about black jade, right?" Mouse asked me.

I said: "Your little comrade's level has improved. You have gained a lot of knowledge by following your brothers, right? Children can be taught, but since I was a child, I have been familiar with the ground on Toudao Street and I have never seen him.

Not a good thing. At first glance, these two pieces look like black jade, but if you look carefully, you won’t find it. This thing is called Mo Fei, which is also called Mo Fei with a homonym. It is prolific in Tibet, but its color is not as good as red.
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