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Close-up of Double Pagoda Stone Lion Head Fixed Upward Shot in Baisikou, Yinchuan City, Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region.
Yinchuan has been built for 2121 years. Due to its three major characteristics of the ancient capital of Western Xia, Hui ethnic customs, and the Jiangnan region, it was announced by the State Council as the second batch of national historical and cultural cities in 1986, ranking among the 110 historical and cultural cities in the country.
There are numerous historical and cultural relics distributed in the ancient city, which reflect the development and changes of various historical periods in Yinchuan. With the passage of time, numerous historical and cultural relics in Yinchuan City have gradually disappeared into the long river of history. The stone lion is an important symbol in traditional Chinese culture and is considered a auspicious beast. It has been endowed with magical power along with the Kirin and is widely used to suppress the evil spirits of the house. The stone lion is usually carved from refined brass, with a high head and a majestic demeanor. Its main function is to dispel evil spirits and prevent disasters. It is a treasure tool for suppressing evil spirits in houses and promoting power, which is greatly helpful for career and financial fortune. In the cemetery, stone lions are used to guard graves and protect family peace. Stone lions are also often used to place on both sides outside the main entrance to increase family wealth and fortune. In short, the stone lion plays an important role in Chinese culture and is the object of people's faith and worship. It was widely used in ancient times in palaces, royal palaces, government offices, mansions, and other places to guard doors and showcase the power and dignity of the owner. For example, the stone lion at Tiananmen Square in Beijing guards the gates of the imperial city with a majestic manner, reflecting the dignity and inviolability of imperial power. The nobility and majesty of the stone lion make it a symbol of power.
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