The reason for saying this: The ancients said: "Born in Suzhou and Hangzhou, buried in Beimang". Everyone can understand the sentence "born in Suzhou and Hangzhou". Jiangnan, a land of plenty and outstanding people, became the economic and cultural center of China during the hundreds of years when the Song Dynasty moved south. The world is rich in land and talented people come forth in large numbers. The picturesque misty rain in the south of the Yangtze River fascinated the hot-blooded teenagers in a foreign land. However, the phrase "Burying North Mang with Death" makes many people a little at a loss, but when you open the book and explore who is buried in the tomb above North Mang, you have to admit that what the ancients said is reasonable.
Under the thick loess built in the north, I don't know how many romantic figures are buried: Huang Lee, the queen of the Southern Tang Dynasty, the Silent West Building, and Du Fu, a poet from other mountains, all seem to be dwarfs in the world. Ban Chao, who never took risks, Fan Kuai and Su Qin, who got nothing and gave birth to pork, and his younger brother and opponent, Zhang Yi, all lay quietly under the loess built in the north.
Mangshan in a broad sense is a branch of Mangshan, extending from east to west along the Yellow River190km, with the highest elevation of about 300m, while Mangshan in ancient books refers to Mangshan in a narrow sense, which is located in the north of Luoyang and is about 30km long from east to west. Mangshan Mountain is a gently uplifted earth mountain. In ancient times, Mangshan Mountain had lush trees and pleasant scenery. When you climb to the south, you can see the panoramic view of Luo Yi and Longmen Mountain. When you climb Mangshan Mountain in the evening, you can see the lights in Luoyang, which is spectacular. Mangshan Mountain has thus become one of the eight scenic spots in Luoyang.
In ancient times, Mangshan Mountain was suitable for burial because of its pleasant scenery, deep soil layer and low water level, so many emperors and dignitaries used Mangshan Mountain as a place to bury their bones. Wang Jian, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, once wrote in a poem: There is little idle land on the top of Beijiang Mountain, and it is full of Luoyang people's old graves. There are many people buried in the old grave, and there is no place to buy gold.