China Naming Network - Eight-character Q&A - Why did the ancients want to be "born in Suzhou and Hangzhou and buried in Beimang"?

Why did the ancients want to be "born in Suzhou and Hangzhou and buried in Beimang"?

Suzhou and Hangzhou have been prosperous places since the Five Dynasties, and they have never been destroyed by war. They are called paradise on earth. When they were alive, they enjoyed good food and wine in Suzhou and Hangzhou, and lived a happy life as a fairy couple. Beimang Mountain has been the burial place of emperors since ancient times. There are countless emperors buried in this mountain range, which is a world-famous treasure house of geomantic omen. Burying here can also be a blessing for future generations.

There is paradise above and Suzhou and Hangzhou below. There are not only various gardens in Suzhou and Hangzhou, but also gentle and elegant water women. They enjoy the treatment of emperors in this place and lead a happy life. In the last five years of the Western Jin Dynasty, a large number of people from the Central Plains moved south, which brought sufficient labor and advanced farming techniques to the south of the Yangtze River, and the south of the Yangtze River also developed.

After the Anshi Rebellion broke out at the end of the Tang Dynasty, it experienced five dynasties and ten countries. The north was always in a state of war, the regime change in the south was relatively stable, and people's lives were not affected. By the Ming and Qing Dynasties, Jiangnan was a well-known land of wealth in China, and there was a saying that Suzhou and Hangzhou were familiar with the world. At this time, Suzhou and Hangzhou were the most willing to stay when their lives were proud.

When he was born, he enjoyed the imperial treatment in Suzhou and Hangzhou, and when he died, he also enjoyed the imperial treatment when he was buried in Beimang Mountain. It is the traditional thought of China people to bury a treasure trove after death, and to find a treasure trove is a great blessing for future generations.