Wuhou tomb is just Zhuge Liang's crown tomb. Where is the real cemetery? There is a saying that is the most reliable.

At the foot of Dingjun Mountain in Mianxian County, Shaanxi Province, there is a thousand-year-old tomb named "Wuhou Tomb". The owner of the tomb is Zhuge Liang in the legend of the Three Kingdoms. It is said that this is just Zhuge Liang's cenotaph, and his body is not in the tomb at all. If so, where is Zhuge Liang's history buried? For two thousand years, many people have been looking for Zhuge Liang's real cemetery, but they have failed and become an eternal mystery.

Friends who are familiar with the history of the Three Kingdoms know that Zhuge Liang was legendary all his life. He had been farming in Nanyang until he was 27 years old. In his spare time, he talked with Cui and others about world affairs and compared himself to Guan Zhonghe. On the recommendation of Xu Shu and Mr. Shuijing, Liu Bei took Guan Yu and Zhang Fei to visit Zhuge Liang in the thatched cottage three times.

Zhuge Liang thought that Liu Bei, who was only half a hundred years old, was quite sincere and had the ambition to help the Han Dynasty, so he gave up his seclusion and went out to help him start an imperial career. Liu Bei, who has been wandering for half his life, has never had a stable place and often lives under the protection of others. Zhuge Liang's appearance made him see hope. As soon as the experts make a move, they will know whether there is one. With the help of Zhuge Liang, Liu Bei quickly gained a foothold in Jingzhou.

After that, Liu Bei got the land of Sichuan and Sichuan, and a three-legged situation was formed. After Liu Bei died of illness, Zhuge Liang made many northern expeditions to realize his wish to help the Han family. But for various reasons, the Northern Expedition ended in failure. In 234 AD, Zhuge Liang died in Wuzhangyuan, leaving a last word for Liu Chan to bury himself according to it. So, where is Zhuge Liang buried? There is a saying that is very reliable.

It is said that Zhuge Liang could not divine himself when he was seriously ill. If he can't escape this robbery anyway, it is also a fate. So he arranged the funeral and wrote a letter to Liu Chan. The content of the letter is very simple, which is to let him get close to the sages and ministers and manage the country well. At the end of the letter, Zhuge Liang wrote: "After my death, I will find four strong men and carry my coffin all the way south. Broken fences and broken ropes are my burial place. "

Although Liu Chan's ability to govern the country is limited, he has one advantage, that is, he listens to Zhuge Liang. Since the Prime Minister spoke, Liu Chan did not hesitate to make arrangements according to his last words. In addition, in order to express his respect and memory for the Prime Minister, Liu Chan personally selected some barbells and ropes needed to carry the coffin, and then arranged for four mighty soldiers to set out to carry the coffin.

The four of them walked for three days and nights and were almost tired. At this time, the bar was not broken, and the rope showed no signs of breaking, not to mention how hard it was. The four people think that if this goes on, they will be exhausted before the bar breaks and the rope is rotten. So, the four men discussed for a while and decided to bury the coffin containing Zhuge Liang's body on the spot, and then went back to Chengdu to ask me to go back.

Liu Chan was puzzled to see the four of them come back. Is it so unbearable that he chose the lever rope himself? The more I think about it, the more I feel something is wrong. I'll turn those four people around and interrogate them myself. Under torture, one of them told the truth, which made Liu Chan feel cheated and killed them decisively. Because Liu Chan was so excited, he forgot to ask them where the Prime Minister was buried, and no one knew where Zhuge Liang was buried.

In fact, all this is expected by Zhuge Liang. He did this in order to prevent the cemetery from being stolen after death. Because of the constant war and rampant grave robbery, Cao Cao arranged dozens of fake tombs for himself before his death. As the cleverest Zhuge Liang in your three countries, how can you not think of anti-theft? So through this practice, no one can find Zhuge Liang's grave.

According to unofficial history's records, Liu Bowen, a great god of the Ming Dynasty, used his knowledge of Feng Shui to find Zhuge Liang's grave and secretly dug it out himself. When Liu Bowen first opened the cemetery, he found a tombstone engraved with five characters: "Only Bo Wen arrived". After seeing these five words, Liu Bowen turned pale with fear, immediately kowtowed and made three obeisances, and reburied the cemetery. After returning to China, Liu Bowen hung a portrait of Zhuge Liang at home, and worshipped him every day before going to bed to express his admiration.