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罗汉钱的来历有种种传说:有的说,16世纪初,康熙皇帝派大将年羹尧率兵入藏平叛。进军途中因缺兵饷不得不向当地寺院的喇嘛借铜铸钱,以济军需。喇嘛自动献出铜罗汉和金罗汉数尊,将其熔化,故称“罗汉钱”。又一种说法是清康熙年间杭州净寺古刹的当家方丈,为了吸引善男信女,招徕香客,故意扬言罗汉菩萨的腹中发现了铜钱,当时称为“佛脏钱”。消息不胫而走,四方朝拜者蜂拥而至,香火鼎盛,一枚枚小小罗汉钱换取了化缘者大量钱财。
The origins of Lohan money There are a variety of legends: Some say that in the early 16th century, Emperor Kangxi sent general Nian Gengyao into Tibet. Because of the lack of rates on his way to march, he had to borrow money from the lamas of the local monasteries to make money. Lama donated bronze Luohan and Jin Luohan number, it melted, so called “Lohan money.” Another argument is the Qing Emperor Kangxi, Temple of the Temple of Hangzhou official abbot, in order to attract good men and women, attract pilgrims, deliberately threatened to find money in the belly of the Lohan Buddha, was called “Buddha money.” The news spread like wildfire, flocked to the Quartet pilgrims, incense heyday, a small piece of money in exchange for a small amount of money for a large number of money.