The three major tombs that China cannot dig, and who is the most difficult tomb to dig in China

No one dares to dig the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang The name of the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang does not need me to say more, Qin Shi Huang as the first emperor in the history of our country, his wealth is undoubted, so the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang is also one of the world's largest, most peculiar structure, and one of the most rich imperial mausoleums. The Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang was discovered in Lintong, Xi'an City, Shaanxi Province.

The Qianling Tomb that No One Digs Everyone knows that Tang Gaozong Li Zhi and Wu Zetian were buried together, and the joint tomb of the two of them is called the Qianling Tomb. Qianling was found 6 kilometers north of Qianxian County, Xianyang City, Shaanxi Province.

Genghis Khan's Mausoleum that no one has found Three of the three major tombs that China cannot dig are Genghis Khan's Mausoleum, and many people should go to Genghis Khan's Mausoleum.

In Pu Yi's later years, he wanted to go back to the Forbidden City. Since he was just an ordinary Chinese citizen at the time, although the Forbidden City version was his former home, he had to buy tickets to visit it like other rights holders.

Ancient tombs refer to the graves of people who have died throughout history, and generally refer to the kind of graves that are representative and valuable for research. Also translated as ancient mound. Also referring to the cemeteries of the prehistoric period of the European continent, the excavation and research of ancient tombs in China have provided a lot of valuable information for historical investigation.

Qin Shi Huang's, his tomb is under the Great Wall, if the tomb is dug up, the Great Wall will be demolished, and the tomb is covered with mercury.

Qin Huang's Mausoleum, there are many defensive things, and the mercury is seriously excessive (it is estimated that there is mercury all over it), and now it is excavated, it can only be destructively excavated, and it should not be dug in the case that the technical means are not enough to excavate safely.

Qianling, the only mausoleum where two emperors were buried (Li Zhi and Wu Zetian), every time the grave digger went to dig, something would happen, so three times, no one dared to dig it again.

Genghis Khan, this is not difficult to dig, it is impossible to find...

The four major ancient tombs that China does not dare to dig are the Mausoleum of Genghis Khan, the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, the Mausoleum of Qianling, the Tomb of Qin Gong and so on.

1. Mausoleum of Genghis Khan.

This is a mausoleum that has not been found so far, and the mausoleums in various places today are clothed mounds. Genghis Khan not only built the largest border region in history, but also left countless imaginations and mysteries to future generations. In particular, the mausoleum of Genghis Khan is a mystery in the fog, and for hundreds of years, countless people have searched everywhere and found nothing.

2. Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.

The most important reason is that the care technology is immature, and digging is commensurate with destroying cultural relics. In addition, there are many mechanisms in the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang. Sima Qian has a record in the "Historical Records", "The Mausoleum of the First Emperor, wearing three springs, under the copper and causing the coffin, the palace view, hundreds of officials, and strange artifacts are full of treasures."

Let the craftsman make a crossbow arrow, and shoot it if there is a trinity. With mercury as a hundred rivers, rivers and seas, the machine phase is perfused and concentrated, with astronomy on the top and the earth on the bottom. With mermaid paste as a candle, the one who will not be extinguished will last for a long time.

>3. Qianling. It is a mausoleum that cannot be dug up. Qianling is a unique mausoleum of two dynasties and a husband and wife emperor in China and even in the world.

The Qianling Tomb was built in 684 A.D., and it took 23 years for the mausoleum to be finally completed. For more than 1,200 years, there were as many as 17 famous robbers of the Qianling Tomb, of which the largest number of people was as many as 400,000, and almost half of the Liangshan at the Qianling site was dug up. The result is still that the Qianling underground palace has not been found.

4. Qin Gong Tomb.

This is the tomb of Qin Jinggong, and it is also the largest ancient tomb I have just excavated so far, and it took 10 years from creation to completion. The excavation of the tomb of the Duke of Qin was time-consuming and laborious, as there were as many as 80,000 cubic meters of rammed earth in the tomb alone.

History of the Ancient Tomb:

In the Qin and Han dynasties, the upward and downward effects, most of them are covered bucket-type tombs, and the covered bucket is the shape of the sealed mound, like the bucket of measuring rice turned over and covered on it, the four sides see the prism line, and the top is a small square platform, some like the pyramids of Egypt, but China has one more side, but it is strikingly similar to the pyramids in the Mayan civilization, the "lost civilization" found in South America.

During the Wei and Jin dynasties, huge and thick mountain stones were built into arches, and the gaps were glued with hemp fish glue, and such stone tombs were very common near the ruins of the Western Night. In the early 19th century, a European explorer once described it this way: "The stone tombs that can be seen everywhere in the desert, large and small, are innumerable, and more than half of them are buried under the yellow sand, revealing the black spires outside, like a miniature version of the Egyptian pyramids, walking through the desert lined with stone tombs, the scene is breathtaking." ”

The four ancient tombs that China does not dare to dig are the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, the Qianling Tomb, the Tomb of Genghis Khan, and the Water Tomb of Shen Wansan.

1. Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.

The Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang is one of the most mysterious mausoleums in Chinese history, its construction began in 246 BC, and it took a lot of manpower and material resources to complete, and it took nearly 40 years to complete. The mausoleum is known as the "Tomb of Eight Thousand Terracotta Warriors", and its scale, luxury, and exquisite carvings are breathtaking.

2. Qianling. Wu Zetian Qianling Mausoleum is the only female emperor mausoleum in the Tang Dynasty, located in Lintong District, Shaanxi Province. Qianling was built in the late years of Wu Zetian, the scale is larger, including Shinto, archway, stone lions, stone horses, stone people, stone sheep and other buildings and cultural relics.

Wu Zetian's Qianling Mausoleum also has some mysteries, which have not been solved so far. It is built in the way of "because of the dry as a mausoleum", and it is also the most well-preserved mausoleum. It is said that the treasures buried in Wu Zetian's tomb weighed 500 tons, and the 400,000 army almost emptied half of Liangshan and did not find the underground palace.

3. Tomb of Genghis Khan.

Genghis Khan was the founder and first emperor of the Mongol Empire, and his tomb has long been regarded as a sacred site and an important cultural heritage of the Mongols. However, the mystery of not being able to find the tomb of Genghis Khan has been in the spotlight. The reason why the Mongols practiced secret burials after their death was that the cemetery was not marked, publicized, or recorded, and Genghis Khan also asked his subordinates to bury him secretly before he died, so his burial place became a mystery.

4. Shen Wansan's water tomb.

There is also a tomb of Shen Wansan in Zhouzhuang in Kunshan, Jiangsu, and the strangest thing is that this mausoleum was built underwater. It is said that it was because Shen Wansan felt that he was very wronged, but at this time he couldn't face his parents and fellow villagers. However, Shen Wansan missed his hometown very much, so he secretly built a cemetery under the water, buried his body here, and built a tomb in Yunnan.

In this way, you can not only fulfill your wish to return to your roots, but also prevent tomb robbers from visiting.

The main building of the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang

1. City walls. The Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang has two walls inside and outside, and the inner and outer city outlines have a city wall of about 8-10 meters high, and there are still remnants of ruins today. The inner city is rectangular, with a circumference of 3840 meters, there are 2 gates on the north wall, and 1 gate on each of the 3 walls in the east, west and south.

The outer city is rectangular, with a circumference of 6,210 meters, and there is a gate site at each of the four corners. The burial area is in the south, and the dormitory and the hall complex are in the north.

2. Underground Palace. Below the sealed soil of the Qin Tomb is the underground palace, the underground palace is square, and all the buildings of the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor are centered on the underground palace. The archaeological discovery of the underground palace covers an area of about 180,000 square meters, and the depth of the central point is about 30 meters.

Duan Qingbo, a professor at the Department of Archaeology of the School of Cultural Heritage of Northwest University, introduced that the methods of remote sensing and geophysical exploration were used to detect the underground palace under the sealed mound. The large-scale underground palace is located below the top platform of the sealing mound and its surroundings, 35 meters deep from the ground level, 170 meters long from east to west, and 145 meters wide from north to south, and the main body and burial chamber are rectangular. The burial chamber is located in the underground palace**, which is 15 meters high and the size of a standard football field in Hyoze.

The above content refers to the Encyclopedia - Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.