My system is not decent

Chapter 1776 The Extremely Arrogant Tomb of Liu Bei

It is said that Liu Bei's tomb is called "Emperor's Tomb Mountain", and the Huiling Mausoleum recorded in history is only Liu Bei's tomb.

"Huangfen Mountain" is surrounded by nine mountains, which was called "nine-petaled lotus" in ancient times.

The "Huang Tomb Mountain" is located in the center of the lotus.

There are two wells in front of the grave, implying "longan".

It is rumored that many strange things happened in Liu Bei's tomb.

Liu Bei's cemetery was discovered in a small mountain village. The local villagers knew that it was Liu Bei's tomb, so they started digging, hoping to find a treasure!

Later, the government learned about this incident and demanded that the tomb robbery be stopped.

Many villagers were not reconciled, some of them even took the tombstone home, and many strange things happened as a result!
All the villagers who took the tombstone home were either disabled or crazy.

Later, after people threw away the tombstones, these people healed without medicine.

It is said that Liu Bei's cemetery was stolen once, but the contents inside were unscathed.

It is said among the people that the tomb robber finally entered Liu Bei's cemetery, but saw Liu Bei alive, and he even invited the grave robber with fine wine and a jade belt.

The tomb robber was very happy, but the jade belt turned into a snake.

The tomb robber was scared to death and fled.

Of course, these are legends, but these legends can explain some problems.

Chen Wenzhe didn't want to pay attention to those weird things. He knew that someone had really entered Liu Bei's tomb.

That's enough, maybe it was that time that the imitation Chuan Guo Yuxi was brought out from Liu Bei's tomb.

Modern people know where Liu Bei's tomb is, but it is impossible for Chen Wenzhe to rob the tomb. Therefore, since the imitation Chuan Guo Yuxi was brought out, he will save trouble.

However, Liu Bei's tomb is really not simple.

As the most powerful people in their era and region, the tombs of emperors must be the best among tomb robbers.

Therefore, the theft of the tombs of ancient and modern emperors has become a historical norm.

In order to prevent being disturbed, emperors often try their best to hide their cemeteries.

However, Liu Bei's tomb is a "miracle".

The tomb of Liu Bei, the emperor of Shuhan during the Three Kingdoms period, was blatantly placed in the "busy city".

The exact location has never been concealed, but it has been preserved unstolen to this day.

The location of Cao Cao's tomb in the same period is still in the stage of guessing and discussion. It was well hidden by Cao Cao and may become a mystery through the ages.

Since I used blatant words earlier, let's see how "arrogant" Liu Bei's tomb is.

Sichuan is a ring-shaped city similar to BJ. The main urban area is divided into the first ring, the second ring, and the third ring...

Among them, the oldest and most prosperous one is inside the First Ring Road. Where is the heart of Chengdu, where there are many people and every inch of land is expensive.

And Wuhou Temple, where Liu Bei's tomb is located, is in the southwest corner of Tianfu Square, the central center of Sichuan, within the first ring...

Even if the city changes, the past dynasties have always been the most prosperous places in Sichuan.

Where Liu Bei's tomb is placed, in the eyes of tomb robbers, it can be described as "arrogant" to the extreme.

Although Wuhou Temple is called Wuhou Temple, in its current form, Wuhou Zhuge Liang is not the protagonist, but his lord Liu Bei.

The main body of the entire scenic spot is the Han Zhaolie Temple as the core, and the Huiling Mausoleum behind represents the purpose of this complex to "bury" Liu Bei.

The original Wuhou Temple itself was only because of Zhuge Liang's outstanding achievements in Shuhan.

In order to reward him, and to announce to the whole Shu Han world that the emperor has not forgotten this hero.

To let his reputation last forever, a small ancestral hall was built next to Huiling to "buy him with him".

In the era when the monarchy was supreme, this was Zhuge Liang's highest honor as a courtier.

Zhu Chun, king of Shuxian in the Ming Dynasty, had a whim when he was repairing Wuhou Temple and Han Zhaolie Temple in 1391, and moved the statue of Zhuge Liang into the Han Zhaolie Temple for worship.

At this time, Wuhou Temple and Han Zhaolie Temple began to merge into one architectural complex.

Because Zhuge Liang's voice among the people was too high, and he was completely a mythical figure, Han Zhaolie Temple gradually retreated to the second line.

It was at this time that Wuhou Temple replaced Zhaolie Temple and became the general name of the entire building complex.

Of course, no matter how you look at it, there is a feeling of "declaring troops to seize the master".

However, it seems that because of the strength of Wuhou Temple, Huiling in him has gradually been forgotten.

If they hadn't been there in person now, it would be difficult for anyone to think that the tomb of Liu Bei is indeed behind Wuhou Temple. Isn't it appropriate for Zhuge Liang's tomb?

Liu Bei's tomb, now called Hanhui Mausoleum, covers an area of ​​2000 square meters, and the height of the enclosure is 12 meters.

Walking into the periphery of the mausoleum, there is a 180-meter-long brick wall surrounding it.

It is clearly recorded in the history books that Liu Bei's favorite wives, Gan and Wu, were buried here together with him.

In front of the mausoleum is the stele "Tomb of Emperor Zhaolie of the Han Dynasty". This stele is not a product of the Three Kingdoms period, but was erected by dignitaries in the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty in 1788.

From this fact, it can be seen that Liu Bei's tomb has been visible to the naked eye since ancient times.

At the same time, all dynasties have been very polite to it, and erecting a stele undoubtedly tells the world that the tomb was honored by those in power.

And this may be one of the important reasons why Liu Bei's tomb has not been stolen for many years.

After all, tomb robbery is a disgraceful thing. Practitioners who fall out with the powerful and powerful are often outweighed by the gain, or seek their own death.

As for other reasons, it is actually easy to guess. No one dared to steal Liu Bei's tomb. It must be because Zhuge Liang had already installed a hidden weapon against tomb robbery.

This is proved by the unearthed cultural relics.

The traditional concept in our country believes that the things behind are extremely important.

Because of this, after the ancient dignitaries died, they would show their special social status with rich funeral objects.

Based on the particularity of tombs, the profession of tomb robbers has emerged in our society.

Under the destruction of tomb robbers, the value of some precious tombs was lost.

In order to ensure that their tombs are not violated by tomb robbers, some powerful people often design countless mechanisms before burial.

During the Three Kingdoms period, Liu Bei's noble status was obvious.

After his death, Zhuge Liang filled his tomb with special organs, so that no one dared to steal Liu Bei's tomb for thousands of years.

Once, the excavation of a cultural relic proved the special features of the organs in Liu Bei's tomb.

What kind of mechanism design is there in Liu Bei's tomb?What is the historical value of this unearthed cultural relic?

In ancient society, some people with ulterior motives set their sights on the tombs of those powerful people in order to obtain more wealth.

Generally speaking, when dignitaries are buried, they often choose countless precious funeral objects to ensure that their future life can be effectively guaranteed.

Under the temptation of interests, the tombs of the powerful have become the coveted objects of countless tomb robbers.

According to archaeological excavations in modern society, it is difficult to repair the damage to precious tombs caused by tomb robbers.

During the Three Kingdoms period, as the ruler of Shu, Liu Bei had countless legendary experiences in his life.

From the small merchant who made a living on straw sandals at the beginning, to the founding emperor of Shu Han in the end.

(End of this chapter)