There are 3 people buried in China's dragon vein: one can't dig it, one doesn't dare to dig it, and one can't dig it

Legend has it that there is a dragon vein on the land of China, which is majestic and towering, and the weather is myriad.

However, the strange thing is that in the past 5,000 years, only three people have been buried, one of them dare not dig, one cannot dig, and one cannot dig.

Who are these people? What secrets are hidden in the tomb?

The tomb of the Qin Emperor who did not dare to dig

Located in Xi'an, Shaanxi Province, the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang is particularly eye-catching because it is shaped like a hill and rises to 30 floors.

Buried in the mausoleum is Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor in Chinese history to unify the whole country.

However, to this day, people are still afraid to excavate the mausoleum, mainly because we do not have enough technical capabilities and fear that if the excavation is carried out, it may cause irreparable damage to the mausoleum.

First of all, the interior of the mausoleum is extremely complex, and it can even be said that it is a chemical weapons arsenal full of dangers.

To dig deeper, you have to go through three layers of groundwater, and what is even more frightening is that the mausoleum is filled with a lot of mercury (mercury).

Scientists have found that the mercury levels in the soil are 40 times higher, and they speculate that this mercury may be used to model rivers, lakes and seas.

If you dig it now, the poisonous gas released will be lethal.

Secondly, the anti-theft measures in the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang are tighter than those of modern safes. During the excavation process, crossbow bolts will be fired once the trap is triggered, and the quicksand layer may directly bury the person alive.

3D scanning technology also revealed the presence of moving metal objects inside the mausoleum, which is suspected to be a huge bronze coffin, all of which are terrifying.

Moreover, the current state of the art is not sufficient to cope with such a complex archaeological challenge.

If excavated now, the precious artifacts in the mausoleum, such as silk and woodwork, that have been buried for 2,200 years, will quickly oxidize into stump fragments once they come into contact with the air.

Even terracotta warriors and horses, brightly colored when first unearthed, can be turned gray by oxidation in just a few minutes, not to mention the more fragile artifacts in the tomb.

Therefore, we can only hope that in the future, technology will be more developed, and excavation can be carried out without damaging these precious cultural relics.

At present, we can only rely on probes for long-distance detection, which is comforting.

The mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor that cannot be dug up

The Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor is located in Yan'an, Shaanxi Province, where the common ancestor of the Chinese nation, Xuanyuan Yellow Emperor, is buried.

So far, no one dares to act rashly against him, not because of technical limitations, but out of reverence and respect for his ancestors.

Starting from Qin Shi Huang and Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the emperors of all dynasties would come to the Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum to worship the ancestor of the Chinese nation.

If someone dares to dig today, it is tantamount to deceiving teachers and destroying ancestors, and violating the tradition of respecting ancestors that has been passed down for thousands of years.

For the Chinese people around the world, the Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor is the root of the national spirit, and tens of thousands of people come to worship every year, and even overseas Chinese will come back thousands of miles to recognize their ancestors and return to their ancestors.

If someone dares to destroy at will, I am afraid that it will arouse the anger of more than a billion Chinese, and one person can drown him with a mouthful of spit.

In addition, the place where the Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum is located has excellent feng shui and is considered to be a natural "cornucopia" terrain.

There is also a 5,000-year-old Xuanyuan cypress tree next to it, which is even older than China's written history.

Superstitious belief that moving the Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum will destroy the feng shui of China and affect the country's luck. People tend to believe that there is something they have rather than what they don't.

Moreover, for thousands of years, no one dared to dig up this tomb or break ground for it, whether it was a peaceful and prosperous era or a war era, which seems to imply that there is indeed an insurmountable taboo in the dark.

More importantly, the mainland's official protection of the Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum is even stricter, and it has been designated as the "spiritual symbol of Chinese civilization", which is undoubtedly a further confirmation of its sacred status.

In such a situation, who would dare to act rashly? Digging the mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor is tantamount to asking for a dead end.

Not only that, but the state also regularly expands and repairs the Yellow Emperor's Mausoleum to make it more magnificent. This is precisely to remind every Chinese: our roots are here!

The Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor is not only a mausoleum, it is a symbol of the spiritual beliefs of the Chinese nation, and it is absolutely inviolable.

The Qianling that can't be dug up

The Qianling Tomb in Shaanxi, where Tang Gaozong Li Zhi and his wife Wu Zetian are buried, is the only mausoleum in Chinese history where the husband and wife emperors are buried together.

Since its completion, the mausoleum has been a coveted target for countless tomb robbers.

But no matter ancient or modern, the people who tried to steal it all ended in failure without exception, so Qianling is also known as the "tomb robbery terminator".

The location of the Qianling Tomb was determined by two of the Tang Dynasty's most famous feng shui masters, Yuan Tiangang and Li Chunfeng, and the entire Liangshan Mountain (1,047 meters above sea level) is the main body of the tomb.

If you want to excavate the Qianling, it is tantamount to digging up the entire mountain, and the amount of work is huge, which is prohibitive.

The construction of the tomb took 23 years to complete, and the craftsmen also designed a hidden tomb and set up a number of mechanisms.

For thousands of years, despite countless attempts to find the true entrance to the tomb, they have not been able to do so. The fate of the tomb robbers was even more miserable.

Huang Chao, the leader of the rebel army in the last years of the Tang Dynasty, sent an army of 400,000 to excavate the Qianling Tomb.

As a result, only a few large ditches (now known as "Huangchao Ditch") were dug on Liangshan, but the tomb was never found, and finally returned in vain.

Wen Tao was a famous tomb robber of the imperial tombs of the Tang Dynasty, he led his men and horses to try to steal and excavate the Qianling, but suddenly encountered a violent storm, lightning and thunder, frightened him to retreat immediately, and did not dare to move the Qianling Tomb again.

During the Republic of China, the warlord Sun Lianzhong even used explosives to blast, but after the detonator was blown up, the land of Qianling was not touched at all, and he was ultimately helpless.

Modern technology is also unable to crack the anti-theft system of Qianling.

Recent high-tech detection has found that the tomb road of Qianling is designed at a special angle, with a very high level of anti-theft, and the outer layer is also wrapped with multiple layers of ultra-thick rammed earth stone walls, which is difficult to cause substantial damage even with explosives.

Experts estimate that at least 500 tons of gold, silver and jewelry were hidden in the Qianling Tomb, and Wu Zetian's funerary goods alone were enough to buy several small countries.

However, no one has been able to remove the treasure from it so far.

Qianling is undoubtedly a nightmare in the ancient and modern tomb robbery world, from ancient times to the present, anyone who tries to get their hands on it has encountered bad luck.

Officials can only wait and see what happens, waiting for the day when technology can be opened 100% without damage, and perhaps then is the best time to start excavating.

epilogue

Qianling, Yellow Emperor Mausoleum, Qin Shi Huang Mausoleum, they are all built on the legendary very important "dragon vein". To this day, these tombs still hold many unsolved secrets.

These mausoleums are not only the places where the bones of the ancients were buried, but also represent the foundation of thousands of years of Chinese culture.

The stories of these mausoleums have been passed down to the present day, making people have to admire the wisdom and faith of the ancients. Although technology is much more advanced now than in ancient times, the time when these secrets will be revealed is still far away.

Information sources:

Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor –

Mausoleum of the Yellow Emperor –

Qianling –