When it comes to Jin Guo, readers who have read Jin Yong's "Biography of the Archery Hero" must be quite familiar with this regime, among which Huang Rong's hunt for Genghis Khan is the sixth prince of the Jin Kingdom. This is an ethnic minority regime that confronted the Southern Song Dynasty, and was founded by the Jurchen tribal leader Guanyan Akuta.
However, this regime did not last long, and it was established in 1115 and eliminated by the Mongols in 1234. It only existed for 119 years before and after, which can be said to be quite a short life.
It is also due to the short period of existence, coupled with the fact that the funeral customs of the Golden Kingdom are not popular for thick burials. To this day, jinguo has not left any ancient tombs of scale. Therefore, historians always lack first-hand information when conducting research on the Golden State. To this day, a large part of the human history of jinguo is still a blank.
In the 1980s, on the outskirts of Harbin in the northeast, local people unexpectedly found an ancient tomb of the Golden Kingdom. The tomb is rather inconspicuous, and was dug up by a villager while building a new house and digging the foundation. In view of the rarity of the ancient tomb of Jinguo, archaeologists quickly arrived at the scene.
This ancient tomb unearthed a lot of national costumes of the Jurchen people, and with the further excavation work, archaeologists also found that this is a husband and wife burial tomb. In particular, the body of the hostess in the tomb was quite luxuriously dressed. Although they have long been corrupt, they can still faintly recognize the exquisite patterns and various gold leaf decorations on them, and it seems that these two couples should have been the aristocratic class of the Golden Kingdom before they died.
However, to the surprise of archaeologists, the face of the hostess in the tomb was covered by a yellow scarf. The elasticity of pressing with the hand makes people wonder that his face has not changed for many years. However, as the yellow scarf was lifted, the archaeologists were stunned. The face under this yellow cloth had long since decayed, and the reason why it could hold up this yellow scarf was because there was still a layer of silk on the face. Silk, which has been preserved for more than 1,000 years, is quite rare in the world archaeological community. This discovery has undoubtedly refreshed the cognition of historians.
The corpse of the man on the side also provided a lot of information, and archaeologists found a wooden plaque under him, which read " Tai Wei Yi and the Three Si Shi Qi King" several large characters. Based on this, archaeologists speculate that this tomb is most likely the tomb of The King of Qi in the Jin Dynasty, Yan Yan and Concubines. The fact that the tomb of a Jinguo emperor could be so simple shows that the Jinguo people are quite casual about funerals.
After the excavation, the two ancient bodies were sent to the research institute for further autopsy. After the results came out, the archaeologists suddenly felt a chill in their backs. There was nothing wrong with the male corpse, a poison was detected in the abdomen of the female corpse, and at the same time its skull was struck by a blunt object and had been shattered. It seems that this concubine experienced great pain during her lifetime.
Apparently, the concubine died in martyrdom. But what exactly she is, scholars are also at a loss. Some experts think that after the jing kang change, Zhao Yao, the emperor of Song Huizong, and his 7-year-old daughter Zhao Jingu were taken hostage in the Jin kingdom. Can't help but wonder, is this female corpse Zhao Jingu?
In that year, after Zhao Tuo arrived in the Jin Dynasty, he was imprisoned in the Five Kingdoms City for 9 years, and later died of hatred due to mental torture. And his daughter Zhao Jingu is also missing, and for many years, there was no record in the history books. Many scholars in the historical circles believe that Zhao Jingu may have become a concubine of the nobles of the Jin Dynasty. However, due to the lack of evidence of excavated cultural relics, it can only stay in the conjecture stage. The discovery of this ancient tomb of the Golden State undoubtedly deepens the possibility of this conjecture.
In addition, the autopsy results further indicated that the female corpse was around 40 years old at the time of death. Linked to the fact that Zhao Jingu was born in 1122 and Yan Yan died in 1162, this possibility is magnified again. Of course, before any exact written record is unearthed, everything can only be conjectured. Whether she was Zhao Jingu or not, she only had to wait for time to answer.