There is a tomb under the tomb, and there is gold everywhere in the tomb. How did the experts reply?

Ancient people believed in geomantic omen very much, and thought that the land with good geomantic omen could benefit future generations, so after the death of their loved ones, Mr. Feng Shui would first point out a geomantic treasure. Ordinary people are like this, not to mention rich kings. They pay more attention to this statement and hope that their country can be passed down from generation to generation.

Then, when choosing a cemetery, there is another kind called "occupying the tomb for good luck". So what does this mean? What it really means is to take someone else's grave to rob him of good luck for a lifetime. It is said that the reason why Qin Huang finally unified the world in those days was because he took the tomb of Zhou Tianzi and robbed him of his good luck.

Then, in a Ming dynasty tomb excavated in Baoji in 1992, a tomb similar to "Zhan Tomb" was really found. Experts were very happy when they learned that the grave had been dug up. Who knows, after digging for a long time, I didn't find anything. Finally, I found out that this tomb had already been visited by others. No wonder nothing was left. At this time, the experts are very discouraged. Just as they were about to leave, they suddenly found a big slate. They were curious and moved it, which made them very happy.

It turns out that there is another ancient tomb hidden under the slate. Because this phenomenon is rare, the grave robbers didn't know there was another one inside. What is even more surprising is that there are all kinds of treasures in it, and there are many very precious jade articles. Digging and digging, some experts claim that there is a sword besides these treasures. Everyone dug down with a grain of salt, but Tao really dug up a sword.

It turns out that "seeking luck with the tomb" is really lucky. Just like the owner of this ancient tomb in the back, if he was not an expert who found the slate, his tomb was blocked by the one in front, and almost no one could find it. Huang Jinjian, which weighs 5 kilograms, has become a first-class cultural relic in China and is collected in Nanjing Museum.