Terracotta warriors and horses feng shui

As China people, the Terracotta Warriors are well known. More than 2000 years ago, when Qin Shihuang built a mausoleum for himself, in order to show his great achievements and powerful imperial power, like every general and soldier in the empire, he cast a large number of terracotta warriors and horses for his sacrifice, which is today's large terracotta warriors and horses in Qin Shihuang's mausoleum, which is now Lishan, Shaanxi. Qin Terracotta Warriors and Horses all face the east, because during the Warring States period, Qin was the westernmost vassal state in China. When Qin destroyed the six countries, it led the troops eastward and gradually disappeared.

Then why do the terracotta warriors and horses all face east? Is it because the sun is in the east and everyone is waiting for Qin Shihuang's order to the sun? ?

As we all know, the capital of Qin Dynasty was in Xianyang, which was in the west, while the six countries were in the east. Qin Shihuang's terracotta warriors and horses face east, which should be a reflection of Qin Shihuang's desire to compete for the Central Plains and unify the whole country. Although he unified the whole country, he hoped that his terracotta warriors and horses would always guard his territory and pass it on to future generations.

The Terracotta Warriors and Horses of Qin Shihuang is the underground army array of Qin Shihuang's mausoleum, which symbolizes the majesty and majesty of Qin Shihuang standing proudly in the East and unifying the six countries, the powerful military power of Qin Dynasty under Qin Shihuang's rule and the powerful national situation of Qin Dynasty. The terracotta warriors and horses facing the east symbolize the great achievements of Qin Shihuang in destroying six countries and unifying the world. At the same time, it also symbolizes that Qin Shihuang is prepared to suppress the rebellion of the remnants of the six countries in order to consolidate reunification and ensure the eternal rule of the Qin Dynasty, so that they dare not rebel and undermine reunification.

Another story says that Qin Shihuang went to the East China Sea to seek immortality. Terracotta warriors and horses face the east. Maybe Qin Shihuang wanted them to follow him. Some people think that the main reason why the pit of Qin Terracotta Warriors faces east should be that the main entrance of Qin Shihuang's mausoleum is in the east.

There is also a saying that social contradictions were acute at the end of Qin Dynasty. After the death of Qin Shihuang, the peasant war broke out at the end of Qin Dynasty, and the world was in chaos. The Qin dynasty was unable to continue to build unfinished underground military formations, so this happened. This is just a speculation of possibility.