The Mausoleum of Emperor Guangwu of Meng Jintie in xie cun may be fake, and the real Liu Xiufen is in Mangshan.

Mangshan, north of Mangshan, is the favorite cemetery of ancient princes and ministers. The poet Wang Jian in the Tang Dynasty wrote in "North Mangshan Mountain" that "there is little idle soil on the top of the mountain, which is full of Luoyang people's old graves"; Mangshan in the Tang Dynasty, Ceng Yun "listed Mangshan in the tomb, and lived in Luo through the ages"; There is also a saying among the people that "born in Suzhou and Hangzhou, buried in Beimang". Since the Eastern Zhou Dynasty, the emperors' tombs of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Cao Wei Dynasty and the Western Jin Dynasty have all been concentrated here, and Mangshan has gathered hundreds of thousands of ancient tombs of various periods and types. Many princes and ministers have been buried in Mangshan Mountain through documents and cultural relics, such as Ranboniu, Ban Chao, Shi Chong, Meng Jiao, Di Renjie, Shi Shouxin, Wang Duo, etc., but some of them still exist. Nowadays, people have always regarded "Liu Xiufen" in Tiexie Village, Baihe Township, Mengjin County as the original tomb of Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty, but from the perspective of geomantic omen, the tomb of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty should not be built here. The site of Emperor Guangwu's mausoleum in Tiexie Village is the Yellow River (now a beach). Some scholars believe that tombs are unlikely to be hidden in water, and the existing tombs mound may be a ritual platform for offering sacrifices to heaven or water during the Northern Wei Dynasty. Moreover, the general imperial mausoleum pays attention to the back of the mountain and the back of the water. The tomb of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty is a pillow mountain, which is unconventional. Some people say that it is because Liu Zhuang, the son of Liu Xiu, loves to beat Liu Xiu. Liu Xiu, who was supposed to be buried in Beimang, was worried that his son would not obey his wishes a hundred years later, so he did the opposite and asked Liu Xiu to bury himself on the Yellow River beach. Unexpectedly, Liu Zhuang's conscience found that he listened to his father's wishes and buried Liu Xiu on the Yellow River beach. However, most of the emperors' tombs were built before their reign, and historical records show that the tombs of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty were also built during their reign. Therefore, it is untenable for Liu Zhuang to build a cemetery according to Liu Xiu's will. In addition, in recent years, archaeologists have carried out the "Mangshan Mausoleum Group Investigation Project". Through a lot of archaeological drilling, it is found that Sanshilipu Village and its vicinity in Songyang Township of Mengjin County are the core areas of Mangshan Mausoleum Group in the Eastern Han Dynasty. It covers an area of 40 square kilometers and is located at the top of Mangshan Mountain. The middle part is high, wide and undulating, with dense ancient tombs and a combination of large and small tombs. There are five independent tombs in the west of the mausoleum area, namely, Dahan Tomb, the Second Han Tomb, the Third Han Tomb, the Liujiajing Tomb and the Jade Tomb. These tombs are large-scale, well-preserved, with a circular plane and a diameter of about 100 m, which should be imperial tombs. By comparing the shape and scale of tombs with ancient and modern notes, experts believe that Dahan Tomb is the original tomb of Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty, the jade tomb is Gong Ling, the second tomb of Han Dynasty is Shundi Xianling, the third tomb of Han Dynasty is Chongdi Huailing, and the tomb of Liu Jiajing is Lingdi Wenling. Some archaeologists agree that it is not Liu's tomb, but disagree with the statement that "Liu Jiajing Otsuka is Liu's tomb" and think that the "Panlong Tomb" located in the north of panlong village is Liu's tomb. Although these inferences about the location of the original tomb have not been confirmed, in 2008, the research results of "the Eastern Han Tomb in Yanshi, Henan Province and Mangshan Tomb in Luoyang" were rated as the top ten new archaeological discoveries in China in 2007, which seems to prove that the recognized tomb of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty may be a mistake. Although the mausoleum of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty located in Tiexie Village, Baihe Township may not be the original mausoleum of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty, the buildings and scenery in the mausoleum of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty in Tiexie Village are still unique. Every year, many people come here for worship, sightseeing and travel, and the bloody mutton soup, Yellow River stone and Yellow River carp are also on fire because of the fame of Emperor Guangwu's mausoleum. But few people care whether the tomb of Emperor Guangwu of Han Dynasty is fake.