There is an ancient tomb in a remote mountain village, where an emperor is buried, and no one dares to steal it for thousands of years.

China, as a country of etiquette, has had the concept of "grave safety, the dead are the biggest" since ancient times, and all previous dynasties severely punished grave robbery. "Daming Law" stipulates that "those who open coffins and see corpses die". Nevertheless, in order to get the funerary objects in the tombs, grave robbers still emerge one after another, especially those tombs that bury emperors, and few of them can be well preserved.

However, in a remote mountain village in Wenzhou, there is an ancient tomb belonging to the former emperor. Now more than a thousand years have passed, but the cemetery is still well preserved and no one dares to play. Since it is the emperor's mausoleum, there must be many priceless funerary objects in it. Is this cemetery too hidden? What other reasons make grave robbers afraid to touch it?

The location of the cemetery is obvious. Although it has become somewhat broken due to disrepair, it can still be seen from its scale. According to the villagers nearby, they couldn't tell who the owner of this tomb was, but according to the old man, it was probably an ancient emperor. Since the emperors were buried in this place, it shows that the feng shui here is good and the villagers are very happy.

For a long time, the villagers nearby never thought of digging up the cemetery and taking the funerary objects for themselves. They are in awe of it, and even some villagers will come to worship on holidays. However, a family with a good family thought that the feng shui next to the cemetery was also good, so they moved their ancestral graves here, hoping to get in touch with the legendary emperor.

Surprisingly, since the ancestral grave moved to the edge of the cemetery, strange things have often happened in that family, which the villagers all think is the result of disturbing the owner of the tomb. So, they discussed it and moved the ancestral grave back. Don't tell me, since the ancestral grave returned to its original place, strange things haven't happened before.

Soon after, archaeologists heard about it and came here to investigate. After all, he was a professional and soon found out the identity of the owner of the tomb. Sure enough, as the legend says, he was the last monarch of Wu Yueguo in the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Qian Hongchu. According to historical records, Qian Hongchu was emperor for more than 30 years, during which he built the world-famous Leifeng Pagoda for Aifei.

In 978 AD, Qian Hongchu dedicated the land of thirteen states to Zhao Guangyi, Song Taizong, and was successively named King Huaihai and King Hannan. Ten years later, it coincides with Qian Hongchu's 60th birthday. Song Taizong sent messengers to celebrate and gave him wine. That night, Qian Hongchu died suddenly. In order not to be disturbed after his father's death, his son deliberately found a treasure trove of geomantic omen in Cangnan County and buried his father here.

More than a thousand years later, Qian Hongchu may have been forgotten, but the Leifeng Pagoda he built has become one of the ten scenic spots in the West Lake, which I'm afraid he didn't expect before his death!