China is vast, vast and vast, and has a history and culture of thousands of years, but there are still many unsolved mysteries waiting for us to continue to explore.
After a certain quality education, everyone will not believe that there will be demons and ghosts in the world, but there is a mysterious mountain in the northeast, and in the 60s of the last century, this mountain became a mysterious mystery at that time.
Legend has it that this mountain has no grass all year round, and even ordinary mountains, even if it is a stone crack, can grow weeds, but it can do nothing green, which is really mysterious.
However, the secret of it also begins with the tomb of the general that everyone heard about at that time.
General Hill Tomb
Residents who have lived near "Bald Mountain" for generations have not dared to rush to this mountain where there is no grass.
There is a very interesting rumor in the anecdote, legend has it that buried under this mountain is a famous ancient general, the rumor is very widespread, so the "Bald Mountain" is also known as "General Mountain".
At that time, many people did not believe in this legend, but when they came to see this mountain in front of them, they found that it was really grassless, bare, and nothing, so everyone believed in the legend of "General Mountain".
In 1965, archaeologists heard the rumors of General Mountain and were very interested in this mysterious mountain, and they decided to come to General Mountain to investigate the field to see what was famous in this mountain.
Is it that the rumor said that the great general was buried under this mountain, so he exerted his strength, so that there was nothing on this mountain, and therefore there was no grass.
So the experts rushed to the General Mountain to explore, and there was a major discovery, and there were three ancient tombs buried in the mountain.
The surprising discovery shocked the experts, it turned out that the rumor that there were people buried under the mountain was indeed a matter, but it was not known whether the owner of the tomb was a general or not.
After further exploration, the experts decided to start the excavation from the largest tomb, although there are many treasures in it, but there is no clue to the owner of the tomb.
Judging from the cultural relics and utensils found, the owner of the tomb should be a person from the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and from the scale of the mausoleum, this person must be not small.
So who is the owner of the tomb? The experts opened one of the coffins and found that there was a golden seal inside, and the answer finally appeared, and the golden seal was clearly engraved with three words: Fan Yanggong.
General Von Sufer
Fan Yanggong was a famous general during the Northern Yan dynasty, Feng Sufu.
According to historical records, he and Feng Bao were both petty officials at first, but later the two were exiled for offending emperor Murong Xi.
Unexpectedly, Murong Xi already had the idea of killing them, so the two brothers were forced to flee into the mountains, and both of them thought that Murong Xi was now faint and incompetent, and even had to be killed.
Since there was no way out, and it was still possible to punish the family together, it was better to rise up and directly overthrow Murong Xi's rule.
Later, through their own efforts, they returned to the capital and gathered a large number of people to overthrow the incompetent monarch at that time.
In order to be justified as king, at first they supported a puppet emperor, and before long the time was ripe, Feng Bao took his place and became the emperor of Northern Yan.
After becoming king, Feng Bao directly appointed his younger brother Feng Sufu as the general of Northern Yan, and the two of them jointly governed the country in Northern Yan, and then Feng Sufu was reused, and his brother Feng Bao put him in charge of many positions in the dynasty.
Although Feng Sufu and Feng Bao won the king's power through war, Feng Sufu was deeply loved by the people at that time, because he was heroic and informal, and had a particularly high reputation and support in the folk.
Historical records record that Feng Sufu served as the prime minister of Northern Yan for seven years, working hard for the country and bowing down to the end.
I just didn't expect that this general, who had a good reputation among the people, would die of overwork at a young age.
After his death, his brother Feng Bao came to worship him seven times, and each time mourned, and the Yan King Feng Bao lost not only his brothers who were connected by blood, but also a person who was very important to the national society.
The King of Yan also attached great importance to Feng Sufu's funeral, not only the scale of the mausoleum, but also the exquisite and precious funerary items.
One of the most famous artifacts in the funerary is the wooden bronze stirrup that once appeared on the National Treasure, which is exquisite and luxurious in appearance, exquisite in workmanship, and its significance is extraordinary.
Stirrups were used by horsemen on horseback to better control warhorses, and the discovery of them in Feng Sufu's tomb has shown that stirrups may have been used during the Eastern Jin Dynasty, and were used in pairs.
In addition to stirrups, there are many other exquisite cultural relics in the tomb, such as many iron armor pieces, which weigh hundreds of pounds, large and small, which can be used to equip horses and can also be used to make armor.
The weight of these hundreds of pounds is exactly the amount that a person and a horse should have, and the nail pieces at this time are very thick.
This also shows that when people were fighting at that time, they had begun to have a certain exploration and improvement of horses and people in equipment.
Judging from some of the iron tools excavated from the tomb, many of them are cast iron decarburized steel products, which shows that in the Warring States period, pig iron smelting technology has been widely used.
Not only that, there are also several pieces of glass products in the tomb, which are also very exquisite, one of which is a duck-shaped glass note, which is listed as "China's 195 Cultural Relics List That Prohibits Overseas Exhibitions".
In fact, it is a kettle, the purpose is to pour water, but the workmanship is very sophisticated, it is the shape of a duck's mouth, the belly is round, the neck is long, and there is a small tail.
It is only through the judgment of experts that this duck-shaped glass note may be an imported product from abroad, because its material and practice are typical of the Mediterranean region of Egypt.
In fact, before 4,000 years, many glass injections in Egypt were able to flow into the Central Plains, so it was normal for glassware to appear in China at that time.
Experts speculate that the glassware most likely came through the steppe Silk Road, and the merchants brought things from Rome and waded all the way to the hands of Von Sufer.
In addition, there are many gold artifacts, astrological charts, murals and other cultural relics in the tomb, which are extremely precious treasures.
summary
Many of the cultural relics unearthed in the tomb of Feng Sufo have made great contributions to the study of ancient Chinese iron smelting technology and cultural exchanges with foreign countries, and it seems that the legend of General Mountain is true, and there is indeed a great general Feng Sufu buried here.
As for the lack of grass on this mountain, it is not because the general has any magic, but because the soil here has undergone a special treatment when burying the general, so the grass and trees will not grow.