For more than 600 years, the Ming tombs have been well preserved. Why didn't anyone dare steal Zhu Yuanzhang's tomb?
Judging from the overall structure of the Ming Tombs, the Ming Tombs are built on the mountain, so the tombs built in the middle of the stones are very strong. The intersection of the mausoleum underground palace is also very secret. At that time, the Ming Dynasty was very powerful, and there must be many tomb structures designed by skilled craftsmen. Stealing is very difficult.
In the Ming Dynasty, more than 10000 troops guarded the imperial tombs. The Ming emperors at that time were all descendants of Zhu Yuanzhang, so the Ming tombs must be protected. 1644, Emperor Chongzhen died and the Ming Dynasty perished. After the Manchu seized power, in order to appease the people, they specially ordered the protection of the Ming Tombs and the Ming Tombs.
Kangxi When I was visiting Jiangnan, I also visited the Ming Tombs of Zhu Yuanzhang. This will definitely be protected then. During the Qing Dynasty, the Ming Tombs were well preserved. In the Republic of China, Dr. Sun Yat-sen also went to the Ming Tombs to pay homage, which shows that the Ming Tombs have a very high status among the Han people.
Later, Chiang Kai-shek made Nanjing his capital, and the Ming Tombs were very close to the downtown area of Nanjing, so it was certainly unrealistic to rob a tomb on a large scale. Therefore, in that era when people were poor, the Ming tombs were well protected. After the founding of New China, the country became stronger and stronger. The lives of ordinary people have also entered a well-off level, and the quality of the people has been continuously improved. Coupled with the awareness of protecting cultural relics throughout the country, the Ming tombs have been better protected.