Indian mythology: Tears
in a deep mountain, a rock is standing.
as if it had been sharpened by hand, it was as if it were a palace hidden in the mountains.
there are several cracks in the center of the rock, and one eye is drawn, and the image is real.
a twilight spring flows out of the eyes, like an endless stream of tears.
they flowed along rocks into a fine, very elegant bowl.
the spring spills out of the bowl, and becomes a crystal, clear water, then flows along a narrow canal.
for many years, this boulder has been considered a place of mourning for the king of inca, and all those who come here must give their offerings.
men put stone-made vessels next to large bowls, and women cast flowers and grass in large bowls, which hides a sad and moving myth.
once upon a time, there was no stone, no water, and people went down to the river to get water.
there is a clearing in the mountains, and it is a way to the mountains.
the king of incas, wherever he goes to the empire, must pass through here.
one day, an unknown group of demons invaded the country.
they have yellow hair, beards, horses, mouths of flames, and no weapons.
soon, king inga was captured by the invaders and held in custody.
soon, the messenger of the king of inca, abu, collected gold and silver to redeem the king.
because the yellow-haired, bearded devils look on gold and silver to an incomprehensible value, and for the sake of a small piece of gold, they will bleed their heads out, like tigers holding on to a deer.
in order to redeem the gold and silver needed by the king of inga, the messenger abu travelled through all towns and villages throughout the country; demolished palaces and temples; and emptied all gold and silver mines.
he then went himself to the farthest place where the king of inga was held in a wagon full of gold and silver.
unfortunately, the messenger abu was halfway through the road and received the bad news that king inga had been killed by the fire.
when he cried to the ground, he prayed to the big moon to avenge the inca king: the aggressors who trampled upon the land, with the holy blood of the inca king, would die with no forgiveness! he was so sad that he couldn't stand up.
he cried from morning to night, from day to night.
neither hunger nor thirst nor cold or fatigue.
his mouth cursed the flames and his eyes shed tears.
by day, the sun didn't dry his tears; by night, the moon came out to cry with him.
in the end, the sun god was moved by him and built a palace for him in the mountains, saying to him, “poor child, you live in this palace, weep for your former king, until the devil of the flames dies.” since then, the messenger abu has become an immortal god living in the stone palace which the sun god built for him.
the eye on the stone is abu's eye, and his tears are his tears, and the tears in this eye are still running, because the devil's heirs still hold the land here and don't return it to its master.
and the sun god kept abu's horse aliveI don't know.
They're still in the mountains with their undisturbed gold and silver treasures, and every full moon night they come out and drink their master's tears and only they can drink in the holy bowl.
An old man once met a wagon full of gold and silver near a rock.
The old man came a little closer and wanted to get gold and silver.
And when it touched the neck of the horse, it jumped, and ran away, and soon disappeared in the shadow of the mountains。