In the 1976 Hebei earthquake, the Qing Dong Tomb at the epicenter was unscathed. What does it say from a Feng Shui perspective?
The Qing Tombs are located 30 kilometers northwest of Zunhua City, Tangshan City, Hebei Province, and 125 kilometers west of downtown Beijing, covering an area of 80 square kilometers. It is the largest existing imperial mausoleum complex in China with the most complete system and the most appropriate layout. There are many architectural "unsolved mysteries" in the architectural feng shui of the Qing Dong Tomb. Next, the editor will reveal the supernatural stories of the Qing Dong Tomb for readers. Let's learn about it together! Folk Feng Shui stories are true and false, and it’s hard to tell. Let’s take a look at the following Feng Shui story.
1. Mysterious Feng Shui
The site selection of the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty is full of bizarre colors. Legend has it that the emperor of the Ming Dynasty originally chose a geomantic treasure land, but it was later occupied by the Qing Dynasty, which eventually led to the Ming Dynasty. The dynasty was completely destroyed. Many descendants of the Manchu people now believe that the Eastern Tomb of the Qing Dynasty ranks first in the Chinese Dragon Vein. It is majestic and majestic, with beautiful mountains and water dragons. It is a treasure land with golden locks and jade gates. However, what's so good about it?
2. "Seventy-two rains pouring down on the Tomb of the Qing Dynasty"
Legend has it that the Tomb of the Qing Dynasty is located on the dragon's veins. The dragon is a mythical beast that moves clouds and spreads rain, so it rains exactly 72 times every year in the Dongling Tomb of the Qing Dynasty.
3. Why couldn’t the Tangshan earthquake move the Qing Tombs?
In the 1976 Tangshan earthquake, houses collapsed and houses in Tangshan were in a mess. However, the Tomb of Qing Dynasty, which was also the epicenter of the earthquake, was unscathed. Why? It has become a mystery that science cannot explain.
The Tomb of the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty is located in Zunhua City, Tangshan, more than 100 kilometers north of Beijing. It is a rare "Feng Shui" treasure land. There is Changrui Mountain in the north as a backrest like a brocade screen and a green tent; in the south there is Jinxing Mountain as a person holding a fluorene bow before bowing; in the middle there is Yingbi Mountain as a support for calligraphy; in the east there is an eagle flying over the mountain like a green dragon lying on its back; in the west there is Huanghua Mountain looks like a majestic white tiger, surrounded by two large rivers on the east and west like two jade belts.