The Mausoleum of the First Emperor of Qin was the mausoleum of the first Emperor of China, Yingzheng,
It has a history of more than 2,000 years.
Since the discovery of the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, there have been many legends about the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
Some people even believe that Qin Shi Huang did not die, but chose to continue to live in the underground palace he built in order to maintain immortality.
Some people believe that the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang is the dragon vein of China, and once it is destroyed, the luck of the Chinese nation will also be affected.
The culture of the Chinese nation can be passed down to this day, and the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang has an indelible role.
Either way, it's just a legend and a rumor.
In today's information age, it cannot be used as the main evidence for understanding the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
Since the founding of New China, the study of the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang has never been interrupted, the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang
The structure and history have also attracted the attention of countless archaeologists and tomb robbers.
Discoveries about the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang
One day in March 1974, several farmers accidentally found several pottery figurines while digging a well, and later after expert identification, it was determined that they were funerary figurines from the tomb of Qin Shi Huang.
The discovery of the Terracotta Army has also made it one of the eight wonders of the world.
Since then, archaeologists have carried out large-scale exploration of the surroundings of the mausoleum.
Through the scanning of the instrument, it was learned that the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang was well preserved and had not been excavated by tomb robbers.
Moreover, experts unexpectedly found that there was a flow of liquids in the mausoleum, which were mercury.
Once this mercury flows to the ground, it will cause the entire Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang to be destroyed.
In subsequent excavations, experts accidentally found a mausoleum inscribed with the word "Li", which caused widespread speculation among archaeologists and enthusiasts.
Many people think that the owner of this funerary tomb must be the concubine of Qin Shi Huang, who existed in the history of the wild.
Princess Li.
Why the owner of the tomb is considered a "concubine"
Many netizens who do not understand history will definitely have doubts,
Why is it that just through a single lizi, so many people can connect Li and Li Fei?
In 2005, the film "Myth" cooperated by the famous Hong Kong film star Jackie Chan and South Korean actor Kim Hee-sun was screened in China, and the film was also remade into a TV series version in 2010, and has been the most popular movie and TV series until now.
The male protagonist in the play is Meng Yi, who is also the younger brother of the famous warrior Meng Tian, according to the plot told in the movie, Meng Yi crossed back to the Qin Dynasty from modern times, and accidentally became Meng Yi, who was a civilian under Qin Shi Huang.
On the edge of the ancient Great Wall, there is a fantastic kingdom, its name is Tu'an,
Tuan is a very small country, but there is a very beautiful princess, her name is Princess Yushu.
In order to safeguard the fate of the country and not be overthrown by the Qin Dynasty, Tuan decided to marry the Qin Dynasty.
The object of the marriage was Qin Shi Huang and Princess Yushu.
Meng Yi, as a foreign minister, came to Tuan to greet Princess Yushu,
When Qin Shi Huang saw Princess Yushu, he was shocked by her beauty and loved her so much that he named her "Princess Li".
Later, the movies and TV series of "Myth" were screened nationwide, and many people were shocked by the love of the male protagonist Meng Yi and Princess Yushu.
At the end of the movie, Princess Yushu also died in the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
This is why many netizens think that the mausoleum with the li character is the mausoleum of The Li Concubine, but this idea is incorrect, because the history books do not record this period of history in the "Myth".
The real origin of the lizi
In fact, as long as it is a friend who knows a little about history, he will not have such an idea.
The real Lizi Tomb is not the mausoleum of LiFei, but the mausoleum of hundreds of thousands of laborers who built the Mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
Because there is not only one Lizi tomb that has been discovered,
And there are more than fifty, the specifications of these tombs are not high, most of them are buried in the form of flexion burials,
This also proves from the side that this mausoleum does not belong to Li Fei.
Qin Shi Huang Mausoleum is located in the north of Lishan Mountain, Qin Shi Huang in order to ensure that the mausoleum can be built normally and unaffected,
A city called Liyi was built in the eastern part of the Mausoleum of the First Emperor of Qin, a city dedicated to the laborers who built the mausoleum.
Most of these laborers were lawbreakers, and they were punished to build the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, and in the first year of Qin II, rebellions broke out all over the country, and the rebel army led by Chen Sheng pointed at the capital Xianyang.
However, most of the Qin Dynasty's large armies were distributed on the border against the Xiongnu and Baiyue, resulting in very few soldiers near the capital.
In order to defeat the rebels, Qin II accepted the advice of the ministers of the DPRK and pardoned 200,000 laborers who built the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, who fought bravely for their lives.
In a very short time, the rebellion was quelled, the Zhang Chu regime was destroyed, and later Xiang Liang's troops were defeated.
Because of the merits of quelling the rebellion, these laborers became the regular army of the Qin Dynasty, responsible for protecting the safety of the capital.
However, their fate was very tragic, and when Xiang Yu led the combined forces of the princes to capture Xianyang, he ordered that all 200,000 soldiers be killed and buried around the tomb of Lizi.
There was a saying that most of the 200,000 laborers came from the Six Kingdoms of the East, and after the fall of the Six Kingdoms, many soldiers and generals were captured in Xianyang to build the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
Many people are surprised by this.
Why did these laborers help the Qin Dynasty defeat the armies of their former countries?
There is only one reason, the real identity of these laborers is the Qin people, not the people of the six eastern countries.
Because experts found that most of the owners of these Lizi tombs are buried in the tomb with limbs and bones bent,
Limb bone flexion is also known as flexion burial, and the lower limbs of the buried person are curled up and then buried in the grave.
This form of burial is very special, but the burial form of the Qin people happens to be the burial of the limbs, through this information,
It is easy to know that the tomb owners of these Lizi tombs were the laborers who built the tombs of Qin Shi Huang, most of whom were Still Qin.
epilogue
Although the real findings are not the same as the netizens' conjectures,
But this all reflects people's concern and concern for the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
Many people hope to one day see the underground palace of the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, but this wish may be difficult to realize in a short period of time.
Nowadays, the state has decided not to rush to excavate the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang until the technology does not meet the requirements.
This is to avoid the regret of the fading of the terracotta warriors from happening again, and it is speculated that it will take at least 100 years to completely excavate the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang.
The only people can visit now are the Terracotta Warriors pit and some drama performances about the Terracotta Warriors of Qin Shi Huang.
Therefore, for our generation, the mystery of the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang is likely that we will not be able to know from it, and these can only be left to our descendants to slowly discover.
There are still many secrets of the existence of the mausoleum of Qin Shi Huang, and we do not know whether the tomb of LiFei exists,
But what we can do is to respect history, treat cultural relics well, and let the inheritance of the Chinese nation be passed on forever.