Why are tombs in the Qing Dynasty easy to be stolen? How deep are the tombs of the Qing Dynasty and what are the tombs of the Qing people?

According to records, Beishijia Village was once called Beishijiafen Village. It was named after the original tomb of Fuzhou general Shi Wenbing in the Qing Dynasty in the village corresponding to the Nanshijia tomb where his father, General Dingnan Huashan, was located.

The late scholar Feng Qili wrote "Exploring the Qing Tombs in the Suburbs of Beijing", which recorded that Shi Wenbing's tomb had no walls and few trees. The grave keeper is also surnamed Shi. When choosing a tomb, Mr. Feng Shui followed the principle of "Phoenix never falls into a land without treasure" and found a place for Phoenix to stay. It happened that two magpies quarreled, so he chose the tomb site. Shi Wenbing's cemetery was destroyed earlier and has been gone for a long time.