The principal thief of Qin Shihuang's mausoleum was sentenced. What's the difference between literary grave robbers and real grave robbers?

The mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor was stolen around 20 10. Around 20 1 1 1, most of the suspects were arrested and the principal offenders were at large. On July 3, 2009, the suspect who had been at large for eight years was finally arrested. Sentenced to 10 years and 8 months, and fined 50,000 yuan.

When it comes to tomb raiding, everyone will think of literary works and tomb raiders with stunts, high martial arts and even psychic skills in film and television works. The once popular tomb-robbing novels "Tomb Notes" and "Ghost Blowing Lights" beautify the tomb-robbing industry to some extent, which makes many young people very curious and envious. However, is the real grave robber really like this?

In fact, most grave robbers in real life, like the principal criminals in the case of Qin Shihuang's mausoleum, are just ordinary people in life, not as stunted as in film and television works. Most of them have low academic qualifications. Moreover, there is no tall purpose in robbing the tomb, just for the benefit.

So far, the most surprising thing I have heard is a grave robbery case, which was once listed as "the biggest grave robbery case in New China" in Yao Yuzhong.

After Yao Yuzhong was arrested, only about 2,800 cultural relics were recovered. Yao Yuzhong himself only received primary education, and he grew up in a poor family. However, he himself especially likes reading books on geomantic metaphysics. Later, relying on this knowledge, he mastered some methods to find ancient tombs and embarked on the road of tomb robbery.

After the development, Yao Yuzhong bought many high-tech instruments to detect underground tombs. For ordinary people, his experience is legendary. But in the end, he can't escape the punishment of the law.