When it comes to unofficial history, everyone must know that it is still beautiful. After all, ordinary people watch more. Recently, many people have said that burying the dead is also very particular. It is said that China has such precious land. When people die, they bury their heads in it. Then some people will ask, what is the explanation? Why is this happening? Let's analyze and reveal this secret together.
Ancient China people were very superstitious, because ancient rulers often used numerology and astrology to explain the rationality of their status. Therefore, for a long time, geomantic metaphysics has become the most popular concept in China. Of course, a qualified lie not only needs to convince others, but also needs to strengthen its own beliefs when ruling itself. Therefore, many emperors and temple masters in history attached great importance to Feng Shui before and after their death.
Because of their power, nobles can choose the best land in the world as their residence or grave. Throughout the ages, most of the tombs of Emperor China were located in Beimang Mountain.
There is also a legend about Beimang Mountain. In 520 BC, Lao Tzu left the guard room in Zhou Wang City and came to Beimang Mountain. He thought this place was nice, so he set up a gossip stove overnight. But 98 1, when I was in an alchemy, suddenly, the blast furnace exploded and there was golden light everywhere. Suddenly, the mountain was shrouded in light. So I ate one myself, immediately took off all the bones, and then went out of Beishan to "educate the conference semifinals in Tianzhu".
There is a saying in the world that the best way to live is to go to Suzhou and Hangzhou, because these two cities are the most beautiful and prosperous places in China. It is best to bury the dead in Beimang Mountain, which can not only ensure the prosperity of future generations, but also protect themselves from being rich and expensive in the afterlife. Therefore, many descendants show great interest in Beimang Mountain and can't wait to know what is worthy of the attention of the strong.
In fact, the root of the problem lies in the reputation of Beimang, mainly because it conforms to the traditional feng shui indicators in China. Although Beimang Mountain is not tall and majestic, it also has a unique flavor. Coupled with the embrace of the Yellow River, this terrain is definitely a Chinese odyssey! The water behind the mountain is the best feng shui in ancient China. Mountain means calm, deep and unchangeable for thousands of years. It means the elasticity and flexibility of water. Water can hold all rivers. The combination of mountains and rivers means that the tomb owner can control everything in the world and enjoy infinite glory after death.
So since the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, countless royal dignitaries have been buried in Beimang. Their idea is actually very simple. They still miss the old life, so they hope to continue to enjoy the afterlife. This is actually a greedy idea, but it has been firmly circulated at the top of society for a long time.
If you are lucky enough to come to Beimang, you will be shocked by the heroes buried here. All the emperors, officials, celebrities, poets and generals we know well will be buried here. It can be said that for thousands of years, two-tenths of China's outstanding figures have gathered in a mountain at the northern foot of Mangshan Mountain. The age of their activities may be quite different, but they all chose Beimang after their death. For example, Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty, chose Beimang. The hero who lived in the Han Dynasty for 200 years finally decided to March into Beimang and rest by the Yellow River. It can be said that he is the leader of a generation.
However, many lower-level feng shui masters can't understand the burial method of Liu Xiu's tomb. Because Liu Xiu's original tomb violates the most basic common sense, although it looks like a tomb full of mountains and rivers: "Mangshan Mountain in the south and Yellow River in the north" is enough to show the glory of the emperor. However, it is this North Yellow River that has caused this problem. Why do you say that?
If you have personally visited Liu Xiu's mausoleum, I'm afraid you will know this problem at a glance. Because the original mausoleum turned out to be a very rare mountain built on the ground, followed by the roaring Yellow River. According to common sense, the Yellow River will flood once every few years, so it will inevitably flood again. Therefore, the unreasonable construction mode of primitive tombs has been puzzling the geomantic masters of past dynasties. Emperors of past dynasties were not afraid of death, and they could not spend their old age peacefully, but Liu Xiu was not afraid of the possibility of the tomb being flooded, so he was forced to choose the Feng Shui mode of pushing mountains with water.
In fact, there is still a popular architectural version of Liu Xiu's tomb. It is said that Liu Xiu's son is very naughty and never listens to his father. Liu Xiu's words often make him counterproductive and often make him helpless. Therefore, when Liu Xiu came to the end of his life, he decided to be smart. He ordered his son to build a grave that didn't conform to Feng Shui. He also came up with an explanation that he was short of water all his life, so he wanted to bless his children in the Yellow River after his death.
Liu Xiuben believes that his son will definitely take another road and build his own mausoleum based on the feng shui behind him. You know, this disobedient son is uncharacteristically and honestly carrying out his father's orders, which is simply self-defeating.
In fact, this statement is contrary to common sense. The emperor's mausoleum was built in his early years. After decades as emperor, the mausoleum has been restored. Liu Xiu chose this way to rob the tomb mainly because he didn't want to waste people and money. He knows that it takes a lot of work to build this tomb in the style of the wind. He thinks that he didn't bring any benefits to the people before his death, so he doesn't plan to build it after his death.