ARCHIVE Nº 013·Curated wing · 中山经·CENTRAL RANGE
Textual source · 《山海经·中山经》
Realms, signal values and guardian matches are creative interpretations, not claims made by the source.
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《山海经·中山经》：「敖岸之山……有兽焉，其状如白鹿而四角，名曰夫诸，见则其邑大水。」
AI-assisted contemporary artwork, not a reconstruction of an ancient illustration.
On Mount Ao'an lives a white deer with four horns; where it passes, floods follow. Four horns opened toward four directions — Fu Zhu does not cause the flood, it simply arrives before it. SYNREX reads it as anomaly detection in the network: before every disaster, some signal wakes first.
Before the flood, a white deer always crosses the river first. Don't ask who it is — ask why it ran where you could see.
An early warning is not a prophecy. It promises no disaster; it only says: look up now, while there is still time.
Textual source · 《山海經·中山經》
Fu Zhu of Mount Ao'an resembles a white deer with four horns. Its appearance is associated with flooding in the settlement. Color, shape, and horn count identify the creature; the omen formula connects it with an event. The passage does not narrate deliberate spell-casting or punishment.
Reading Fu Zhu beside Ming She reveals a useful contrast: flood and drought attached to unusual beings. This shows how the book organizes omens without requiring opposing game-like powers. SYNREX's warning motif is a modern interpretation and does not predict actual weather.