According to historical records, Jiulong Sword is a Mongolian-style machete, which is 5 feet long. It is a tribute to Qianlong from Badak Mountain and Kazak people in Xinjiang in the 28th year of Qianlong. This Jiulong sword, as its name implies, is engraved with nine real dragons, which is not only a symbol of the son of heaven, but also represents the unity of nine and nine in Zhouyi, which means beauty.
In addition, the scabbard of Kowloon Sword is made of precious shark skin, which is inlaid with rubies, sapphires and Jin Gangzuan. Looking at it in the sun, it is colorful and dazzling. At the same time, it is rumored that the Kowloon Sword was sold with dozens of fresh blood sacrifices. Therefore, this sword is chilly and haunted, especially suitable for galloping in the underworld.
Qianlong, who deeply believes in Buddhism, hopes to continue to be emperor in the afterlife with the help of the power of Jiulong Sword. In addition, burying the priceless Jiulong sword beside Qianlong can best show Qianlong's status as the emperor of the heyday dynasty. Therefore, when Gan Long died, he specifically told him to bury the Kowloon Sword with him.
It is said that this Kowloon Sword is also the most valuable funerary object. Some experts estimate that at current prices, the valuation of Jiulong Sword will exceed 654.38+0 billion RMB. However, because it had already been buried underground by Qianlong, few people knew about the existence of this Jiulong sword when the Qing Dynasty perished.
To1July 2, 928, Sun Dianying surrounded the Qing Dongling Mausoleum in Zunhua County, Hebei Province, dug two mausoleums of Cixi and Qianlong, looted the gold and silver jewelry buried with him, and returned to the station with 20 cars. During the excavation of the mausoleum, Qianlong Jiulong Sword was returned to the world and was possessed by warlord Sun Dianying.
However, a month later, Nanjing's Central Daily reported on the front page that Sun Dianying had excavated the tomb of the Qing Dynasty, which shocked the whole country. People from all walks of life strongly demand that Sun Dianying be brought to justice. At this time, Sun Dianying didn't panic. He quickly took advantage of the stolen goods from the grave robbery and planted some influential people around him.
According to Wen Qiang's oral autobiography, Sun Dianying gave Dai Li the two largest scarlet beads in a string of beads that Qianlong wore around his neck. In addition, Sun Dianying also sent Song Meiling the pearl of the night in Cixi's mouth through Dai Li, sent Song Ziwen a big emerald watermelon, and sent Kong Xiangxi two strings of precious stones, an emerald cabbage and a packet of pearls on the shoes of Qianlong Dynasty.
After all this, bringing him to justice will go away. Later, on the recommendation of Dai Li, Sun Dianying also met Chiang Kai-shek, and Chiang Kai-shek tentatively appointed the Fifth Army for him. As a thank you, Sun Dianying gave the most precious Kowloon Sword as a gift and entrusted Dai Li to Chiang Kai-shek.
However, because Dai Li was going to patrol all the troops in the Central Plains at that time, he was afraid that something would go wrong with the Kowloon Sword he carried with him, so he gave it to Ma Hansan, a military spy, for safekeeping, and told him to bring it back to Chongqing when the land traffic was safe. Who knows, Ma Hansan is a greedy treasure, and keeps the sword on him.
So a few months later, Dai Li ended his army inspection in the Central Plains, only to find that Ma Hansan did not send the Kowloon Sword back to Chongqing, so he sent a telegram asking. After receiving the telegram from Dai Li, Ma Hansan replied: Therefore, the sword is precious and rare, and the situation suddenly changes. For security reasons, Gu Jian still kept Sun Jun's strong points and asked him to make plans later.
Later, Dai Li sent a telegram to Sun Dianying asking about the Kowloon Sword, but Sun Dianying was busy negotiating with the Japanese secretly about surrender. At that time, he was too busy to understand the intention of Dai Li's telegram, and then he completely forgot about it after a few days.
As for Dai Li, he thought that Ma Hansan never had the courage to keep the sword for himself, so he suspected that Sun Dianying had gone back on his word, so he didn't go into it. So this sword is Ma Hansan's own.
But by the beginning of 1940, Ma Hansan Zhan was captured by the Japanese. In order to survive, he gave this sword to the Japanese female spy Chuan Dao Yoshiko. After the victory of the Anti-Japanese War, Kawashima Yoshiko was captured by the military, and Ma Hansan took the opportunity to send someone back from Kawashima Yoshiko's home to retrieve the Kowloon Sword presented during the mutiny.
1946 On March 17, Dai Li set off from Qingdao with Kowloon Sword and flew directly to Nanjing. Who knows the bad weather, the plane crashed into Daishan, Jiangning, killing people, and the fire burned for several hours, killing all 13 people on board, including Dai Li himself. The scabbard and hilt of this Kowloon sword were completely destroyed by the fire, leaving only a broken blade.
After this incident, people began to spread such a rumor that whoever touches this sword will die. Because the Kowloon Sword has passed through the hands of Sun Dianying, Ma Hansan, Kawashima Yoshiko and Dai Li since it reappeared. As a result, Sun Dianying died in the detention center for war criminals, Ma Hansan was secretly executed by Mao Renfeng, Kawashima Yoshiko was shot in Beiping No.1 prison, and Dai Li was buried in the fire.
Of course, this statement is too superstitious to be true. After all, in those troubled times, many people died without touching this sword, so Sun Dianying, Ma Hansan, Kawashima Yoshiko and Dai Li all died. In the final analysis, they are evil.
As for this Kowloon Sword, after Dai Li's death, it was put into Dai Li's coffin as a funerary object and buried together. By the spring of 195 1, Dai Li's tomb was razed to the ground at the strong demand of all walks of life in Nanjing. Since then, the Kowloon Sword has been unknown and has become a mystery of history.