Wang Zanghai appeared in Tomb Raider Notes: Diving in the Sea and was mentioned. He was an architect in the Ming Dynasty and presided over the design of many large-scale contemporary projects. Caught by aliens in the Eastern Xia Dynasty, he was forced to design and build Genting Palace.
In order to record his experiences in other countries, he left three snake-eyebrows Tongyu, which were stored in Lugong, Guangxi ancient pagoda and his own underwater tomb. Wu Xie and others found the clues left by him, and then the tomb was bombed and completely submerged.
This man can be said to be a strange man, and his attainments in Feng Shui can be said to be the pinnacle. Because of this, he was appointed to directly participate in the design of the whole Ming Palace, and also designed several big cities in China. At that time, his words even made several cities in China disappear completely.
Extended data:
Wang Zanghai, a character in the novel Tomb Raider Notes. It's not fiction. It's a geographer and surveyor in the Ming Dynasty. Ming Palace Museum, Qujing City (Qujing City) and other Ming Dynasty urban buildings were designed and built. It is said that they have been to Macau. He was a famous geographer in the early Ming Dynasty, won the trust of Zhu Yuanzhang and participated in the construction of the Ming Zuling.
Presumably, Wang Zanghai is based on Wuzhong.
Wuzhong, with the word Sizheng, was born in 1373 and died in 1442. In the Ming Dynasty, ministers of the Ministry of Industry, ministers of the Ministry of Punishment and ministers of the Ministry of War were Yongle, Hongxi, Xuande and Orthodox. He built most of the Forbidden City and the Three Mausoleums (Changling, Xianling and Jingling) in Beijing, and made brilliant contributions to the architectural history of China.
Wuzhong is a native of Wucheng, which is recorded in Ming History and Jiajing Wucheng County Records. There are also detailed records in the Preface to the Initial Revision of Wu Genealogy preserved by the Wu family in Dawuzhuang, Luquantun Town. Wuzhong is the stepson of Wu Hezhong. At the age of 42, Wu Hezhong adopted the second son of a distant relative and changed his name to Wuzhong.
In his early years, he recognized Japanese scholars as teachers in China, during which he was exposed to Yin-Yang and Feng Shui, which were lost after the Tang Dynasty. It is of great help to his future development. After gaining trust, Wu Zhong was entrusted with an important task and was promoted to the position of Chief Secretary of Beiping and the left-hand post of Right Temple of Dali Temple. In September of the second year of Yongle, he was promoted to the right capital.
In the first month of the fifth year of Yongle, he was appointed as Zishan doctor and the minister of the Ministry of Industry, responsible for building the Beijing Palace. In the seventh year of Yongle, he presided over the construction of Changling, and in the ninth year of Yongle, he and eunuchs Ruan 'an and Shen Qing built nine towers in Kyoto.
In the process of construction, Linqing Palace Kiln came into being, and Linqing brick became a tribute brick for the construction of Beijing by virtue of its good soil quality and convenient canal transportation. In April of orthodox seven years, Wuzhong resigned. In June of the same year, Wuzhong died at the age of 70. Later, it was buried in the west of Wucheng (now the old town), and its tomb was listed as one of the sixteen tombs in Wucheng by Ganlong County Records.
Baidu encyclopedia-notes on grave robbery
Baidu Encyclopedia-Wang Canghai