China Naming Network - Auspicious day query - There are no grass and birds in Xixia tomb. How many secrets are buried?

There are no grass and birds in Xixia tomb. How many secrets are buried?

Xixia Mausoleum-Why don't the grass give birth to birds? Xixia Mausoleum is the mausoleum of the emperor of Xixia Dynasty. It is located at the eastern foot of Helan Mountain. There are 9 tombs and 253 buried tombs in the 53-square-kilometer mausoleum area of Fiona Fang. It is one of the largest existing royal cemeteries in China, with the most complete ground ruins. The spectacular nine tombs look golden in the sunlight. The earliest tomb here has a history of more than 900 years. In such a long time, many ancillary buildings, such as Quemen, Monument Pavilion, Moon City, Inner City, Sacrificial Hall, Inner and Outer Halls, and Corner Buildings, were destroyed and collapsed by wind and rain. But why are the main bodies of the nine tombs built by rammed earth still tall and straight? What is the reason? It has always been one of the answers that archaeologists seek. The Tangut people who live at the foot of Helan Mountain mainly live a nomadic life of primitive tribes. There are many good places for herders to graze cattle and sheep around the tomb of Xixia, but why is this tomb alone barren? Dare not a bird fall here. Standing at the desolate foothills of Helan Mountain, I looked at the tomb of Xixia. Crowds of crows and sparrows landed on bare stones and dead branches from time to time, but never saw any birds and animals resting on the grave, and never made mistakes on the grave. Does the crow know that the authority of the feudal emperor is inviolable? This is incredible. Genghis Khan Mausoleum-Where is it? Warriors, let's get on the horse! "This is a sentence that a generation of emperor Genghis Khan said when he led the Mongolian army to war, but now it has inspired archaeologists all over the world to embark on the journey of' looking for Genghis Khan'. Centuries have passed, and they have searched almost all over the Mongolian steppe. Some of them used mine detectors and even satellite photography technology, but they all returned empty-handed. It is said that Genghis Khan's most loyal general carried his body back to his hometown and buried it in a hastily built mausoleum in accordance with the testamentary edict of "Don't send condolences". After the burial, tens of thousands of horses were sent back to run, razed the cemetery, and then planted trees as forests and an independent tree as a tombstone. Subsequently, the company commander ordered 800 soldiers to kill all the 1000 craftsmen who built the tomb. These 800 soldiers immediately silenced, and the secret of this "field" was finally taken into the grave. At present, archaeological experts from all over the world agree on four locations for the delineation of Genghis Khan's cemetery: one is located in the south of Mount Kent in Mongolia and north of the Krulen River; The second is Hang Ai Mountain in Mongolia; The third is Liupanshan, located in Ningxia, China; Fourthly, Li Qian is located in Otog Banner, Erdos City, Inner Mongolia, China. But Genghis Khan did not want Kublai Khan, and it was not completely sinicized. According to the Mongolian custom, they were born in the grassland and will return to the grassland after death. It is quite possible that they didn't build the mausoleum in the end. Ming Tombs-Is Zhu Yuanzhang in or out? It was not until recent years that experts took aerial photographs of the Ming tombs that they found clues. It turns out that the layout of the entire imperial tomb is actually the Big Dipper! Why is this happening? It is said that Zhu Yuanzhang was born as a farmer and admired all over the world. When choosing a site for the Ming Tombs, he took Liu Ji, who was proficient in geomantic omen theory, Xu Da, Tanghe and other founding courtiers, and "searched for dragons to find holes" in the eastern suburbs of Zhongshan. Legend has it that when Zhu Yuanzhang was buried, a "maze" was set up. On that day, thirteen gates came out at the same time, which made people wonder which one was the real coffin. There used to be a folk song in Nanjing: "There are three monsters in Nanjing. Longtan girl is like an old lady. Radish is sold as a side dish and thirteen doors carry coffins. "Soon, it was reported that Zhu Yuanzhang was buried alone in the Chaotian Palace in the west of the city. Since then, the Ming and Qing dynasties have been skeptical about the statement that Zhu Yuanzhang was buried in Xiaoling Mausoleum. But the truth, I'm afraid, can only be known on the day of excavation. Is there a golden head in the Tailing of Qing Dynasty-Yongzheng? Tailing Mausoleum is the mausoleum of Yongzheng, the earliest, largest and most complete mausoleum in Xiling. Tailing was once considered stolen, so in 1980, National Cultural Heritage Administration approved the cleaning and excavation of Tailing underground palace. However, after digging 2 meters along the stolen hole, it was found that the soil below was intact. The stolen hole only dug 2 meters and did not steal the tailings. Therefore, there is no further excavation. There was once a legend that Yong Zhengdi's sudden death of a headless corpse became a mystery in the history of China. There were even rumors that the mausoleum was built with gold, but all this is only speculation at present. According to the records of Sejong in Qing Dynasty, on August 20th of Yongzheng (i.e.1June 5th, 735), Yin Zhen occasionally felt disobedient, and still listened to politics as usual and summoned officials. On 2 1 day, the illness worsened and the government was in power as usual. Zhang, a college student, visits every day and never stops. The emperor's four sons, Prince Li Hong, Prince Wu Zixu and Prince Hongzhou, waited on the imperial couch day and night. On the 22 nd, his condition deteriorated and he was over-rescued by doctors. On the 23rd, the medicine was ineffective, and Yulong was a guest. "Yong Zhengdi from occasional discomfort to sudden death, but before and after three or four days, such an emergency, naturally attracted different opinions inside and outside the government, Yongzheng's sudden death, has become one of the most famous mysteries of the Qing Dynasty. Dingling, the tomb of Emperor Wanli, is the mystery of retribution after 300 years. It is the burial tomb of Zhu Yijun (A.D. 103-1620), the 3rd emperor of the Ming Dynasty, and his two empresses. It is located at the southern foot of Tianshou Mountain in Changping County, Beijing. Built in 1584 to 1590, covering an area of180,000 square meters. The original places were Baocheng, Minglou, Lingenmen, left and right cloisters, sacrificial pavilions, kitchens, shrines and stone tablets, leaving only Baocheng and Minglou. Emperor Wanli was only 10 years old when he ascended the throne, and he reigned for 48 years. He was the longest-serving emperor in the Ming Dynasty. Among so many imperial tombs, Dingling is the first and only one approved by the highest level in Beijing after the founding of the People's Republic of China. Why did you choose Dingling? According to the declassified documents, the "report for instructions" to discover the Ming Emperor's Mausoleum is not Dingling at all, but Judy's Chang Mausoleum. There are many historical mysteries in it, which seem to be a kind of retribution and a coincidence, because when Dingling started to be built, there was a sound of "unlucky feng shui". Is there any other reason why Dingling was first excavated? In fact, Dingling and Yongling are both "variants" of the Ming Tombs, and their regulations have changed greatly compared with Changling. The rules of Jing, Feng, Mao, Tai, Kang, Zhao and De are the same as those of Changling. The design and ground building of the underground palace are complete, but the scale and proportion are reduced. It is a simplified version of Changling. Judging from the excavation experience accumulated in Changling, it is most appropriate to choose from the above seven tombs. But in the end, Yin and Yang were wrong, or ghosts were wrong. Zhu Yijun's civet cat won the bid. If we start with 1956 and push the time and space to 336 years ago, that is, 1620 years ago, and look at Zhu Yijun's life, idealists may see some kind of "retribution".