The sixth son of the dragon, Baxia

This artwork is 27cm long and 17cm high. resembling a turtle but with a row of teeth and different number and shape of scales on its back, has infinite strength and is good at carrying heavy objects. In ancient times, it was often used as a stele base, commonly known as "the divine turtle carrying a stele". It is intended to rely on its divine power to endure for a long time and last forever. In legends, Baxia often carried the three mountains and five rivers to stir up trouble in ancient times, but was subdued by Xia Yu and made great contributions to the control of floods. After the success of flood control, Yu the Great engraved his achievements on a stele and let Baxia carry it himself, so most Chinese steles are carried by Baxia. It also symbolizes longevity and good luck, and has the connotations of status level, totem worship, etc. Touching it can bring people good luck, so it can be seen everywhere in temples and ancestral halls as a hardworking and任怨的大力士. In addition, the name "Baxia" has been given a certain cultural significance. The word "Ba" represents domineering and strength, while the word "Xia" implies humility and being willing to learn from others. This combination reflects the Chinese nation's spirit of carrying forward morality and self-improvement, and is the crystallization of thousands of years of Chinese civilization.