Xiaoshan village satellite fengshui

At that time, before Liu Bei died in Baidicheng, Zhao Yun received a task to move Mrs. Gan's grave back, because Liu Bei was going to be buried with Mrs. Gan. Mrs. Gan was later buried in, so it has always been popular in archaeology that Liu Bei was also buried here. However, some people still put forward different views, thinking that this is just Liu Bei's cenotaph, and his real burial place is Lianhua Dam in Penghua County.

In ancient times, the transportation was inconvenient and there were few cold storage methods. From Baidicheng to Chengdu at that time, it was March anyway. After such a long time, the body must have rotted long ago. Therefore, people decided to bury Liu Bei nearby. However, in history, some people were buried after a long time, such as Cixi, who entered Ding Dong Mausoleum one year after her death. In addition, it is said that when Sun Dianying blew up Ding Dong Mausoleum, she found Cixi's body well preserved, with a luminous pearl in her mouth, just like sleeping normally. From this perspective, the ancients should have studied the preservation of corpses.

So, why do people think that Liu Bei is buried in Lianhua Dam?

Because, here is a treasure trove of feng shui. Liu Bei's Tomb's terrain is like a? Lotus? The surrounding mountains are like lotus petals, and there are nine tombs facing here, which seems to be a pilgrimage to Liubei. So some people say: the feng shui here is absolutely excellent. In the eyes of ancient geomantic omen, such geomantic omen also has a very auspicious name: looking back at Kowloon.

Since ancient times, the legend of the imperial tomb has been circulating here, saying that the imperial tomb here covers an area of 100 mu. The villagers nearby also said that 80% of them were surnamed Liu, and everyone said that Liu Bei was buried in this imperial tomb. Grave robbery is rampant in the history of China. Grave robbers would never miss such a grave. So, what we are seeing now is the large and small pits around the tomb. It seems that the grave robbers have tried their best.

Some people say that this imperial tomb is well built, and lime and mounds are used in it, mainly to prevent insects. During the reign of Emperor Xuanzong of the Tang Dynasty, this tomb was targeted by thieves. A thief really entered the ancient tomb, but the sight inside frightened him. There are two people sitting in the grave. They are playing chess, with a dozen guards standing beside them. Seeing this, the thief quickly knelt down and kowtowed. At that time, a guard asked him if he wanted to drink.

The thief didn't know what to think, so he picked up the glass and drank it clean. Then I actually asked the bodyguard for a baby, and it was really for him. It was a jade belt, and he wrapped it around his waist. As a result, when he came out of the tomb, Jade Belt turned into a big snake, which strangled him.

This story certainly doesn't sound credible now. It can only be said that the grave robber happened to bump into a big snake at work, but in the eyes of local people, what happened? Form of expression? This story.

The villagers are also curious about this imperial tomb. Some have been there, but the experience is very bad. The tomb is very cold, about 3℃, and the light is very dark, which makes people feel very gloomy. The pyramid-shaped mound is paved with bluestone slabs, and the walls of the mausoleum are all made of blue bricks, covered with gold powder. However, when the villagers just stepped into the grave, they heard three kinds of voices? Boom, everyone was too scared to go in again.

But when I went in later, I only saw two mahogany coffins, one large and one small. Everyone guessed that it should be a grave robbery. The villagers are very curious about Liu Bei's mausoleum. Archaeologists took away some valuable cultural relics, and they also came? Moving? Things. Those bricks and wood are good things for these villagers.

They take them home one by one and reuse them, for example, making grindstones, building pigsty, even laying the floor, and worse, repairing the bathroom. However, after that, many strange things happened. Anyone who has used the things in this tomb is either crazy, sick or dead. In a word, the result is very bad.

Therefore, some people doubt whether there is a curse hidden in Liu Bei's tomb. Just like the curse of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, people who had direct or indirect contact with his grave died strangely in the end. Of course, the academic community also has an explanation for this. In ancient tombs thousands of years ago, it may not be a curse, but various deadly viruses or bacteria.

And the legend of the lotus dam tomb, and what happened later? Curse? The story makes Liu Huangshu's tomb more mysterious. Maybe he just hates others to disturb him, so, just? Punishment? These people.