Did Liu Bei's Tomb find out?
The tomb of Liu Bei, Emperor Zhaolie of Han Dynasty, and Mrs. Gan and Mrs. Wu were also buried here successively, which is the husband and wife's tomb. Huiling Mausoleum consists of zhaobi, Shanmen, Shinto, bedroom and mausoleum. Hui Ling's enclosure is circular in height 12m and perimeter 180m. There is a wall around the tomb. The existing brick wall was built in the fifth year of Daoguang in Qing Dynasty (AD 1825), with the words "Tomb of Han Zhaolie" on it. Huiling has a history of 1780 years. There is no trace of theft in the historical records, and it has not been excavated so far.
Why did the grave robbers dare not steal Liu Bei's tomb?
In the Tang Dynasty, a group of grave robbers came to Liu Bei's grave on a dark night, dug a hole and entered the tomb. They were stunned by what they saw: the tomb was brightly lit, Liu Bei and Guan Yu were playing chess, Zhang Fei was watching the battle, and ten warriors stood by. The grave robbers were terrified out of their wits and knelt down for mercy. Liu Bei waved to the warriors to give them nectar and jade belts. The grave robbers drank nectar, tied a jade belt and escaped from the cave. As soon as they came out of the hole, it was sealed. Look at the jade belt turning into a poisonous snake wrapped around the waist, and the nectar in the mouth becomes sticky and sticky. In this way, the story spread widely, and no one dared to attack Liu Bei's tomb again. This legend shows that there must be treasures buried in Liu Bei's Tomb, and there are strict anti-theft measures. But where Liu Bei's mausoleum is still an unsolved mystery. Let's look at the historical data first: after Liu Bei died in Baidi City, he helped the coffin back to Chengdu. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei's tomb is in Wuhou Temple, and Chen Shou's record is relatively credible. At that time, he was a historian of Shu. He said that Liu Bei and Mrs. Wu were buried in (now Wuhou Temple) after his death. Now Wuhou Temple really has a tomb of Liu Bei, which is very royal. This statement is very likely. There is also a saying that Liu Bei's tomb is in Lianhua Bay, Pengshan, Sichuan. First of all, Chen Shou's statement was refuted. At that time, it took at least more than 30 days to walk from Baidicheng to Chengdu, so it was impossible for Liu Bei's body not to rot on the way. What's more, how could Zhuge Liang bring Liu Bei's smelly body back to Chengdu in summer? Therefore, some people think that Lotus Village at the foot of Pengshan Mountain is the burial place of Liu Bei, and Wuhou Temple is only the burial place of Liu Beiyi. There are more than 5,000 Han tombs and 100 mu of imperial tombs near Pengshan. Eighty percent of Lotus Village belongs to Liu, which has been handed down from generation to generation. It is said that Liu Bei is in the imperial tomb. Lotus Village is a treasure trove of geomantic omen, much like the Ming Tombs. Besides, Liu Bei's four confidants also belong to Lianhua Village. It seems that this statement is also very likely. But what is the truth? Perhaps only new archaeological discoveries can tell us the answer.