In ancient history, if you want to build a tomb, you will find some feng shui masters to take a look at it first, because the location of the ancestral tomb is still very important, it determines the fortunes of future generations, and even involves major events for generations, affecting the lives of future generations.
However, there is such an ancestral tomb, which is very important in Chinese history. Although the historical changes have gone through so many years, but no matter which dynasty, no one dares to move, he is also known as the most powerful ancestral tomb, affecting 16 emperors, and now even the construction of high-speed rail has to go around, this ancestral tomb is the mausoleum of the Ming Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang.
As we all know, Ming Taizu Zhu Yuanzhang started from scratch, worked as a monk, and worked as a beggar. When he was ten years old, a disaster occurred, and his brother-in-law and mother died one after another, leaving him alone ever since. For him, the blow was fatal. It is said that when Zhu Yuanzhang planned to bury his relatives at the foot of the mountain, the mountain suddenly collapsed, drowning the bones of his relatives, and it was considered to be buried in the ground.
Zhu Yuanzhang then began to roam alone, and later joined the rebel army. After arduous and unremitting efforts, he finally declared himself emperor at Yingtianfu in 1368. After becoming emperor, he did not forget his family and wanted to move his ancestral tomb to the capital, but was later strongly prevented by the feng shui master Liu Bowen. Liu Bowen said that if he had to move here, it would definitely affect the national fortunes of the Ming Dynasty. At that time, Zhu Yuanzhang was very superstitious and sensitive, so he believed Liu Bowen's words and directly built a mausoleum in the same place.
Because of this, the Zhu family produced a total of sixteen emperors. Therefore, the state chose to bypass this road when building high-speed rail. After all, this is also a national cultural relic, and this move is also to protect cultural relics. What do you think about this? Feel free to comment below.