A small mountain village has guarded two strange tombs for generations, and archaeological excavations revealed their true identities!

There is Majia Village in Cengong County, Kaili City, the capital of Qiandongnan Prefecture, Guizhou Province. The small mountain village has been reproducing for generations. There are more than 230 households in the village with a population of about 2,000 people, and all of them have the surname Wu. Different from other small mountain villages, this mountain village also has a mission, which is to guard two strange tombs.

It seems that the more mountainous one is, the more attention will be paid to the ancestral tombs of clans. However, in Majiazhai, there are two tomb groups that are different from other ethnic groups in Guizhou. The tombstones and pillars of these two tombs are all engraved with the same strange graphics, including noble and elegant orchids, scholarly copywriting, jade flutes, pipa, and murderous swords, halberds, and axes. It seems to mean Majiazhai's special identity.

Of course, the news still spread, and the archaeological department sent people to conduct an on-site inspection. After exploration, they found that the tomb had the same feng shui as a normal cemetery. It faced north and south, and the inscriptions left behind were clearly visible. Archaeologists then used professional techniques and relevant literature research to infer that the owner of the main tomb in this tomb group was Wu Sangui.

Of course, there is another clue that proves that the people of Majiazhai are descendants of Wu Sangui, a native of Gaoyou, that is, everyone in the village can speak Gaoyou dialect, Jiangsu Province.

But why is it called Majiazhai and not Wujiazhai? The reason is that Wu Sangui's military advisor Ma Bao protected Chen Yuanyuan all the way to escape here. He named it Majiazhai in order to conceal his identity and avoid being pursued by the Qing court.