Why doesn't Luoyang, one of the four ancient capitals, even have a mausoleum?

There are nine mausoleums in China, namely, Qin Shihuang Mausoleum, Zhaoling Mausoleum in Tang Dynasty, Caocao Mausoleum, Sanguo Mausoleum, Xixia Mausoleum, Genghis Khan Mausoleum, Ming Mausoleum and Yongzheng Tailing Mausoleum.

Among these nine tombs, Genghis Khan's mausoleum has not found its exact location, and there are some mysterious and unknown factors that make the other nine tombs become nine tombs.

Whether there are nine mausoleums in Luoyang is unknown, because the mausoleum of Genghis Khan has not yet been discovered.

Secondly, there are many imperial tombs in Luoyang, including 25 tombs in the Eastern Zhou Dynasty and 1 1 tombs in the Western Han Dynasty. Cao Wei, Jin, Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, etc.

There are countless imperial tombs, so the problem comes. Why don't Luoyang, one of the four ancient capitals, have nine tombs that we already know?

First of all, we must know that every grave has a deadly enemy, that is, grave robbers.

Moreover, every grave owner hopes that after his death, the grave will not be disturbed by grave robbers, which will make him restless.

However, in ancient times, the tomb owner was treated as a living person. When the tomb owner is buried, his descendants will bury their beloved things together and accompany the tomb owner.

Let the tomb owner continue to enjoy the treatment before death in another world. This led to a situation in which grave robbers and tomb owners fought against each other.

The owner of the tomb wants eternal life, and the grave robbers want the treasure in the tomb. This is the mausoleum, and so is the imperial tomb.

Secondly, in ancient times, Luoyang belonged to a metropolis and a cultural center, and people from all directions gathered, which must be a mixed bag.

Naturally, in Luoyang, a place that needs a certain economic foundation, there are many petty thieves and hooligans who want to mix. Natural graves will also become the targets of these petty thieves and hooligans.

It is understandable that Jiuling was not built in Luoyang. The earliest of the Nine Mausoleums is the Mausoleum of Qin Shihuang.

Before the Qin Shihuang Mausoleum was established, there were dozens of tombs of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty in Luoyang. At that time, the tombs of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty basically did not escape the fate of being stolen, and almost ten tombs were empty.

Therefore, for safety reasons, the emperors of Jiuling did not choose Luoyang as their place of death.