Since its release, the movie "The Secret of the Dragon" has triggered a movie-watching craze. Directed by Wu Ershan and produced by Chen Guofu, the film "Xunlongjue", adapted from the original work "Ghost Blowing the Lamp" by Tian Xia Ba Sing, sparked a tomb robbing craze at the end of 2015.
The film shows a mysterious and fantastic underground world, which arouses the audience's endless imagination. The film uses 3D technology and special effects to restore the underground tomb scenes described in the novel, with tombs full of mechanisms and filled with phosphorus fire. The Naihe Bridge, the cursed stone statues and the white bones of Japanese soldiers constantly stimulate the audience's hormones.
The most important thing is that the display of the methods and formulas of the gold-finding captain in the film is the basis for the authentic gold-finding style of the film, which fully meets the expectations of fans of the original work. However, the film's time is limited after all, and it cannot show all the details in the original work. Here, the editor will briefly introduce to you some related secrets of tomb robbing.
Look for the dragon and divide the gold to see the entangled mountains. Each entanglement is a level of barrier. If there is an eight-point risk when closing the door, the Yin-Yang Bagua shape will not come out. The entrance is over here!
Mojin Xiaowei in history
Mojin Xiaowei was a sect of tomb robbers in ancient China. According to historical records, Mojin Xiaowei originated from the Three Kingdoms period at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty. At that time, the leader of the Wei army, Cao Cao, in order to make up for the lack of military pay, set up military ranks such as Faqiu Zhonglang General and Mojin Xiaowei to specialize in robbing tombs to obtain wealth to supplement the military.
Mojin Xiaowei’s tomb robbery mainly relied on observing Feng Shui, distinguishing the weather, and taking the Book of Changes as its purpose to locate the acupuncture points of the ancient tomb. Cao Cao sent his troops to steal the tomb of King Liang
In the early days of the Three Kingdoms' struggle for hegemony, Cao Cao's sphere of influence was still very small. Sometimes, the conquered city often has a new owner before it has time to rest. The territory "Chao Qin Mu Chu" is nothing new.
No one knows how long they can stay on the occupied territory. As a result, the cities they conquered were often looted. In this case, it is difficult for the army to achieve its purpose of recuperation. The warlords' melee prevented Cao Cao's army from resting for a long time, and also made it possible for the displaced farmers to see spring planting but not wait for autumn harvest.
This is like a pot of rice that was just cooked but turned into someone else’s meal in the blink of an eye. Therefore, raising military pay in a short period of time became a prerequisite for the princes to attack and attack everywhere. In order to solve his food and salary problem, Cao Cao turned his attention to the ancient business of tomb robbing.
As we all know, in the middle of the Western Han Dynasty, after the peaceful and prosperous era of Wenjing's rule, social productivity was fully exerted, and the economic prosperity made thick burials common at that time. This also provided conditions for Cao Cao to steal graves and steal gold and silver treasures to pay for the army. Official positions such as "Faqiu Zhonglang Jiang" and "Mojin Xiaowei" specialized in tomb robbing emerged in Cao Cao's army.
Internal Organization
At the time of Cao Cao, Captain Mojin was from the regular military establishment. After Cao Cao, tomb robbers all worked independently, and there was no distinction between masters and apprentices among their peers. Anyone who robbed a tomb using the gold-touching method was a gold-touching captain. Most of the captains who touch gold focus on personal actions.