In ancient China, whether it was a prince or a general, some funerary items would be placed, and the higher the status of the people, the more expensive the items buried with them, such as emperors, monarchs, princes and so on. The ancient custom of funerary burial also gave birth to a profession, which is "tomb robber". There are many well-known people in the tomb robbery industry, such as Cao Cao, who was raising a large number of troops under Cao Cao at that time, but he had no money. In order to find military pay, Cao Cao pulled the army to the cemetery and started a tomb robbery to make a living.
Cao Cao's era was very special (war chaos), coupled with Cao Cao's strength, even if some people can't see it, there is no way to take Cao Cao, but in peacetime, tomb robbers are not so bold, because the punishment of tomb robbers in each dynasty and each generation is extremely severe, such as the Han Dynasty, the laws of the Han Dynasty clearly stipulate that tomb robbers and murderers are punished with the same punishment (cutting flesh and bones and limbs).
Even if the punishment of tomb robbers in each dynasty and generation is very severe, people are still eager to rob tombs, only because the "temptation" is too big and too big, of which the biggest temptation for tomb robbers is the royal mausoleum. However, there are also many cemeteries that tomb robbers disdain to steal / dare not steal, tomb robbers disdain to steal ordinary people and that kind of status is not very high mausoleum, because there will not be many valuable items in it, there is a kind of tomb, the tomb is very expensive funerary goods, tomb robbers will not fall. Today I talk about one such tomb.
The owner of this mausoleum is called "Li Jingxun", a girl who is only nine years old, although the owner of the tomb is only nine years old, but there are very, very many funerary items in the tomb, and they are all valuables, so why does no tomb robber dare to patronize it?
Presumably, many friends are curious about the identity of the nine-year-old girl, Li Jingxun's father Li Min is a small nobleman with no power, but her mother is very big "Yang Lihua". Yang Lihua had many identities, being an empress dowager (Empress Dowager of northern Zhou) and a princess (princess of the Sui Dynasty, whose father was Emperor Yang Jian of Sui).
In 573, Yuwen Yun, the crown prince of Northern Zhou, married the crown princess Yang Lihua, and five years later Yuwen Yun succeeded to the throne as emperor and subsequently crowned Yang Lihua as empress. This Yuwen Yun was also a ridiculous lord, taking all of his father's concubines into the harem and indulging in them every day, but in just two years he cried out and died. As soon as Yuwen Yun died, Yang Jian immediately took the opportunity to claim the title of emperor and establish the Sui Dynasty.
Yang insisted that after the empress dowager, Yang Lihua's identity gap changed from empress dowager to princess, after which Yang Lihua put all her thoughts on her granddaughter "Li Jingxun", and took Li Jingxun with her wherever she went, but the world was unpredictable, Li Jingxun had a serious illness when she was nine years old, and she finally died of illness, and Yang Lihua, who was extremely sad, used her noble position to find an extraordinary cemetery for her deceased granddaughter Li Jingxun.
Why say extraordinary? Because Li Jingxun's mausoleum was built next to the imperial palace. Yang insisted that the empress had ordered that whoever was buried should be seven miles away from the capital, even if the king of a country was buried, let alone buried next to the palace, but Li Jingxun became the only case. In addition, there were thousands of concubines (former dynasties) who gave Li Jingxun to guard the tomb, why is this?
This is to talk about the former emperor Yuwen Yun, because Yuwen Yun was obsessed with women, there were thousands of concubines in the harem, and Yang insisted that the empress dowager arranged these concubines in the nunnery next to the palace. Li Jingxun was buried in a nunnery (Buddhist burial system) and built a pagoda. Li Jingxun, a nine-year-old girl, had the blood of the Northern Zhou and Sui dynasties flowing from her body, and the mausoleum was next to the imperial palace, so the tomb robbers did not dare to move the mausoleum.
Because the tomb robbers did not dare to move, the tomb has been well preserved. In 1957, archaeologists excavated and studied Li Jingxun's mausoleum, and were very happy after entering the cemetery, because the mausoleum was so well preserved, just when the archaeologists were ready to open the main coffin, the four big characters on the top of the main coffin frightened the archaeologists into a big jump "open is dead".