Which dynasty's mausoleum was stolen for 600 years, and even Sun Dianying shook his head?

Every time there was chaos at the end of the dynasty in ancient China, there was a peak of grave robbery. Especially after the demise of the Qing Dynasty, grave robbery was extremely rampant, and many warlords participated in it. Therefore, for thousands of years, as long as the tombs of emperors and princes can be found, they are basically visited by grave robbers.

But only in the later dynasties, all the imperial tombs were well preserved, and no one dared to steal them for 600 years. Sun Dianying shook his head and said only four words. This is the imperial mausoleum of the Ming Dynasty, including the mausoleum of Zhu Yuanzhang in Nanjing and the Ming Tombs in Beijing. * * * There are 14 Mausoleums, which have been well preserved for 600 years. At present, only the Dingling Tomb of Emperor Wanli has been officially excavated, and other tombs have basically not been touched.

The Ming dynasty was a rich dynasty, and there was a tradition of heavy burial from Zhu Yuanzhang. The mausoleum is also very grand, there must be many treasures, and it is a concentrated mausoleum. However, why did the Ming Dynasty 14 imperial tombs go unnoticed for so long that no one dared to steal them?

This is mainly because of three points:

First, unique design.

This is also due to Zhu Yuanzhang, who did grave robbery before he got rich and summed up a lot of experience. In order to prevent his tomb from being stolen, he changed the tradition of going directly to the tomb and took a detour, often several times. At this point, many grave robbers are at a loss. First of all, the entrance to the tomb is not easy to find. They have been looking for it for a long time and can't find it, so they often come back in vain.

The second is location.

Perhaps for the purpose of protection, the Ming Tombs are all located near the capital, and the Ming Tombs are in Changping, just a stone's throw from Beijing. In the Ming dynasty, nature was well protected, and in order to show respect and continuity for the Ming dynasty, the Qing dynasty also sent heavy troops to protect the imperial tombs of the Ming dynasty. During the Republic of China, the protection of the Ming Tombs was not relaxed. So there are few chances for grave robbers.

Third, national feelings. The Ming Dynasty was the last dynasty of ancient Han people, and the martial arts of Tang and Song Dynasties were superior to those of the previous generation. Moreover, the Ming emperor defended his country, died in battle, and basically won foreign wars, showing a very strong national strength. Therefore, the most respected dynasties in modern times were the revolutions of Ming Dynasty and Sun Yat-sen, which restored the Han people in Ming Dynasty under the banner of "expelling Tatars and restoring China". Therefore, out of national feelings, no one wants to dig ancestral graves. Isn't that deceiving teachers and destroying ancestors?

Therefore, Sun Dianying went to the Ming Tombs when he was robbing the Qing Tombs. However, Sun Dianying knows that if Ming Di's tomb is stolen, he will face one thing-death! After all, robbing a tomb is a crime of madness. If we offend the Ming Tombs again, it will really be a great blow. Don't say how much disaster it will bring him, even his soldiers will rebel collectively. So, he shook his head, said "Destroy Feng Shui" and left. It means that robbing a tomb will destroy the geomantic omen of the Han people, and it is an act of deceiving teachers and destroying ancestors. Even a thief like Sun Dianying can't do it!