Qin Shi Huang was the first emperor of China. He ended the strife during the Warring States period and established a unified empire during the period of turmoil. Of course, its advantages cannot be underestimated. He also did absurd things like burning books, promoting Confucianism, and harming the people. Therefore, in order to prevent the tomb from being stolen after death, he asked people to set up various organs in the tomb to ensure that the tomb robbers never returned. Next, let's talk about the six organs in the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang. Sixth consecutive copy.
This replication is similar to the mechanics used in current movies and TV series. It was laid out of wood, sprinkled with sand, and a large pit was dug underneath. It was filled with sharp knives coated with poison. Once it fell, it must have been a hundred swords through the heart and flesh. And this copy can also be reused. When the first group falls, they immediately return to their original state and wait for the next group to take the bait.
According to historical records, Qin Shi Huang once ordered people to make crossbows to guard the mausoleum. Once the grave robber breaks through the door and triggers the device, he will shoot poisoned arrows buried everywhere into the hedgehog's body. According to the terracotta crossbow unearthed, his range was at least 800 steps, and the technique reached 700 kg. Not to mention people, even elephants can shoot through.
Fourth, the quicksand layer. Quicksand is one of the earliest anti-theft methods used by the ancients. It is said that in order to maintain the fluidity of sand, ancient craftsmen baked sand at high temperatures, and the sand could flow at any time. If the grave robbers dig into the quicksand layer, they will also sink, and the quicksand will automatically fill the holes dug by the tomb robbers. Once they enter, they die.
The third resurrection. This kind of thing is a bit like modern chemistry. The ancients burned tomb robbers with combustible gases and chemicals. They would energize one room and put the forest in another. Once the mechanism is touched and the burial chamber is opened, the combination of the two will cause combustion or even explosion, and the tomb robbers will not have time to escape.
The second curse is like the pyramids of Egypt. There was also a poisonous curse in the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang. If he reached the grave, he would not let that man live safely. The first type of water galaxy, Qin Shi Huang established a huge Qin state during his lifetime. After his death, he also wanted to unify the dead underground. So it allowed people to create all sorts of things in the Yellow Forest. Basically, there must be some trees on land. To create rivers, the ancients were accustomed to large amounts of mercury in trees, which also prevented tomb robbers from absorbing mercury vapor from the air as soon as they entered the first imperial tomb. As long as the human body ingests 0.3 grams of mercury, it will be poisoned and die.
In recent years, mercury in the tomb of Qin Shi Huang has indeed been detected by experts with machines. Mercury levels near cemeteries are much higher than in other places. Therefore, experts believe that there is a water galaxy in the tomb. I think it is because there are too many mechanisms for the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, and the tomb robbers dare not do it.