Tomb Raiders: the Lottery Starts from Jingjue!

Page 82

Jiang Han and Xue Li Yang walked at the front of the hall, illuminating the darkness inside with their flashlights.

This hall is supported by more than a dozen stone pillars in two rows, and on these stone pillars, lifelike statues are carved by ancient craftsmen.

Jiang Han and Sydney Yang looked at each other.

For some reason, as the ancient city of Jingjue went deeper and deeper, the familiarity between the two became deeper.

"Why are the ground and pillars black and gloomy?" Fatty asked in confusion.

"These are all black stones shipped from Cishan, you don't think it's strange that they are eerie.

After Professor Chen answered Fatty, he began to sigh with emotion.

"The carvings on this stone pillar are lifelike, which shows that the craftsman's craftsmanship was quite remarkable!"

Professor Chen smacked his tongue while walking.

"Professor Chen, why do you say that the stone pillars of each step have different restraints?"

The fat man stepped up several steps in a row, and found that the stone pillars in each row were different.

"I'm thinking about this too." Professor Chen shook his head and said, "But I don't have any ideas yet."

"Generally speaking, the temples are guarded by gods and ghosts, but here it is completely different. The order of the stone pillars is a spiritual symbol, with obvious hierarchical characteristics. From low to high, from cheap to expensive."

Jiang Han pointed to the stone pillars in the first row and said, "The front row is the livestock."

"The first row is ordinary people, including all the Hu people in the Western Regions. Their status is only higher than cattle and sheep, and they are equivalent to slaves."

"And on the stone pillars in this row, there are giant bronze statues. According to this order, the higher the status, the higher the status."

In Jiang Han's eyes, rays of light burst out.

This thing was all too familiar to him.

"Lao Jiang, does this look like the weird snake we encountered in the mountain pass?!"

Fatty saw a stone pillar sculpture in the front row, which looked very much like the giant snake he encountered in the valley.

"This shape reveals an evil majesty. It should be a patron saint. There is also a bulge in the shape of an eye on his head. It seems that in Jingjue culture, eyes are the source of all power."

Sydney Yang came over and explained, "Eyes have such a high status in Jingjue culture, so Queen Jingjue's eyes may indeed have abilities that ordinary people cannot explain."

Huba said: "You said that the queen's eyes, whoever really saw it, disappeared."

This statement, no matter when and where, is too absurd.

"I think there is another possibility." Sa Dipeng said quietly.

"You think, Queen Jing Jue is an alien!"

Fatty told Sa Dipeng's thoughts in advance.

Satipeng was overjoyed, "You think so too!"

"That's because you have no other way of thinking." Lao Hu said speechlessly.

On the last floor of the steps, what surprised everyone was that the two pillars in this row were actually cut off in the middle, and nothing existed.

"Why is there nothing here? There are only piers and no pillars?!"

Old Hu looked puzzled.

"Could this temple be built when Jingjue Nation perished?" Fatty guessed.

"According to Lao Jiang's analysis, this is the most noble manifestation of precision culture. It is impossible to have nothing next to such an important position."

Sydney Yang Road.

And, even more surprising.

In this highest realm, it should have belonged to the Queen of Essence.

But here, there are actually two pillars!

Does this mean?

In the ancient world of Jingjue, there is a person who can be on an equal footing with the Jingjue Queen? !

PS, the fifth update is here, please ask for a reward for the flower evaluation ticket, thank you!

056, eye totem, vine attack [1, ask for flower evaluation ticket reward]

"I have an idea." Lao Hu said after thinking for a while.

"It's from aliens..." Sa Dipeng said.

Fatty said: "Hey...it's really not what you think, Lao Hu, you said."

"It may represent a space that ordinary people cannot understand."