法苑珠林 70.62

70.62

In the Yuanshi reign-period of the Han, a woman gave birth to a child with two heads and two necks.
In the Guanghe reign-period of the Han, a woman gave birth to a child with two heads and four arms on its shoulders.
In the Jianxing reign-period of the Han, a woman gave birth to two girls facing each other, joined at belly, heart, and chest.
In the year of King Lie of Zhou, a woman gave birth to two dragons.
In the Han dynasty, a woman gave birth to a snake.
In the year of Duke Ai of Zhou, a woman gave birth to forty sons, and another gave birth to thirty sons.
In the time of Emperor Wen of Han, a horse grew horns.
In the fifth year of King Wen of Qin, a five-legged ox was presented.
In the second year of the Suihe reign-period of the Han, a mare gave birth to a three-legged foal.
In the sixth year of Emperor Jing of Han, an ox was presented with feet emerging from its back.
In the first year of the Daxing reign-period of the Jin, a cow gave birth to a calf with two heads, eight legs, and two tails.
In the Huangchu reign-period of the Wei, an eagle gave birth to a swallow with a red beak and talons.
In the Han dynasty, the officials Dou Ying, Guan Fu, and Tian Fen suffered manifest retribution over death plots driven by resentment.
In the Jin dynasty, Senior General Wang Dun suffered manifest retribution for unjustly killing Diao Xuanliang.
In the Jin dynasty, Censor Shi Mi suffered manifest retribution for unjustly petitioning to execute the Director of Foreign Guests.
In the Jin dynasty, Grand Marshal Huan Wen suffered manifest retribution for unjustly executing the Editorial Director Yin Juan.
In the Qin dynasty, Yao Chang suffered manifest retribution for unjustly murdering Fu Yonggu.
In the Qin dynasty, Li Xiong's paternal cousin Li Shou suffered manifest retribution for unjustly killing Li Qi.
In the Song dynasty, Zhai Tongwu suffered manifest retribution for unjustly murdering fellow townsman Zhang Chao.
In the Song dynasty, Zhang Pi was burned to death by a neighbor, and the neighbor suffered manifest retribution.
In the Song dynasty, Lü Qingzu was unjustly murdered by a slave who instructed his son [to kill him], and the slave suffered manifest retribution.
In the Zhenguan reign-period of the Tang, Du Tongda suffered manifest retribution for unjustly harming monks.
In the Zhenguan reign-period of the Tang, Xing Wenzong suffered manifest retribution for unjustly harming monks.