Kunlun Mountain is called the ancestor of Wanshan Mountain. Why didn't any emperor build a tomb on the mountain?

Throughout the dynasties, Kunlun Mountain was covered with a layer of mystery, which must be related to myths and legends. During the feudal society, people's worship of "God" created the status of Kunlun Mountain. To give a few simple examples, The Journey to the West's Legend of the White Snake and the Goddess Chang'e flying to the moon are all related to this mountain, which shows that Kunlun Mountain has naturally become the main place for literary works or myths and legends.

Besides the saying of "the ancestor of Wanshan", Kunlun Mountain is also called "the ancestor of Long Mai". In recent years, the popularity of tomb-robbing novels has also driven "Long Mai" to become a hot word, and the theory of "geomancy" has entered the public's field of vision.

In the ancient feudal society of China, "He Lv" played an extremely important role, which benefited from the funeral system in ancient China. From the Han Dynasty, "heavy burial" began to be popular, starting from the royal family, and then gradually evolved into "heavy burial" for wealthy families and even ordinary people. Of course, this is only relative. After all, an emperor can only be called a "heavy burial" if he buries rare treasures, and a common people can be called a "heavy burial"

But "reburial" is only a form, and the "preparation" in the early stage is the essence. It is the most important thing to choose a piece of feng shui treasure land. Then the problem is coming. Kunlun Mountain is called "the ancestor of Long Mai", so why is it seldom heard that an emperor built a tomb on it?

We can't deny that there are really no tombs on Kunlun Mountain, which is obviously unrealistic, but at least we haven't heard of any emperor who chose his own cemetery on Kunlun Mountain, which is obviously abnormal. If you say that Kunlun Mountain is too far away and too difficult to build, then you obviously underestimate the importance that ancient emperors attached to its mausoleum. Many emperors under feudal ideology should not only be underground emperors, but also hold power underground. This is a deep-rooted idea. Even a generation of Ming Di didn't say anything about making his funeral sloppy.

Therefore, the view that it is too difficult to build may only account for a little reason. Among other factors, the fear of "ghosts and gods" can be regarded as an example.

Throughout history, we will find that the emperor is also called the son of heaven. The son of heaven here represents the descendants of the Yellow Emperor before the Han Dynasty, including the Han Dynasty, and the heaven inside is the Yellow Emperor. Liu Bang and others have been looking for his relationship with the Yellow Emperor, because it represents orthodoxy. After the Han dynasty, the son of heaven also became a son of god, but the situation was basically the same.

In addition, from the traditional concept of our country, our country has always had the idea of "returning the fallen leaves to the roots", and emperors of all dynasties are no exception. In fact, emperors of all dynasties have "imperial tombs", and it is a great honor to be buried with their ancestors. As can be seen from the Ming Tombs, emperors of past dynasties were buried with their ancestors, not in one place. However, the location of the mausoleum is quite elegant, and it is generally built in the geomantic treasures around the capital. Whether there is a saying in this is unknown, but what is certain is that Kunlun Mountain is naturally excluded.