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Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

Modern people are very interested in the topic of crossers, always saying that Wang Mang, the founder of the "new dynasty", is a person who traveled from modern times to the past, because the system of wang tian, abolition of slavery, and five equal credit loans that he promoted was similar to some policies in the early days of the founding of New China, and people suspected that he was a crosser. Some people also say that Peng Jiamu, who disappeared in Lop Nur in the 1980s, crossed over to become Wang Mang more than 2,000 years ago, which is a myth, but no one can come up with substantial evidence to prove it, just some people speculate.

There is not only One Wang Mang on the crossing, there is a "crossing monument" in Qi County, Henan, this stele is from the Ming Dynasty, but the word "nonsense" that only exists in modern times appears on the stele, and people have speculated whether these two words were written by modern people crossing over to the Ming Dynasty.

Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

Located in the Xingtai Park in Qi County, Henan Province, the "Ridiculous Monument" is 178 cm high, 86 cm wide and 18 cm thick, and the middle of the stele is written "Tai Ji Xian Weng Bone Removal Place", and the head of the stele is also engraved with five big characters of "Never Again". Seeing that everyone wanted to know who this Taiji Immortal was, why did he never come again.

However, everyone has not yet understood these two problems, and there are new problems, and the word "nonsense" is obviously engraved on the top of the stele. "Nonsense" is a dialect that means "nonsense" and "nonsense", which often appears on the Internet, why does this monument have such a modern vocabulary?

Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

The whole quilt is only 111 words, but the inscription does not write the name of the owner of the tombstone, there is no exact time of erection, some experts believe that this stele was established by the Ming Dynasty, and believe that the owner of this stele is the Ming Dynasty Minister Mu, because the inscription says "Weng Yan people Mizuki clan", "mizuki" combined is "Mu".

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, eunuchs interfered in politics, land annexation was serious, and corrupt officials became a common practice, which eventually led to a peasant uprising headed by Li Zicheng. In 1644, Li Zicheng led the nongming army into Beijing, the Chongzhen Emperor hanged himself on the coal mountain, li Zicheng's army arrived in Beijing, like a scattered sand, did not listen to Li Zicheng's order not to kill, when he saw people, he killed and robbed, Li Zicheng did not bother to take care of it later, and his subordinates Hu Lai came.

Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

Seeing that Li Zicheng's army was unstoppable, Mu fled from Beijing, trying to find a place to hide temporarily, waiting for the opportunity to make a comeback, so he hid in Qi County, Henan, and called himself "Taiji Xianweng". However, the sky was not satisfactory, Mu Shi lived to the age of 144 or did not wait for the opportunity, he developed a world-weary psychology, leaving the words "nonsense" and "never come again" on the stele.

Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

If you only rely on the word "nonsense" to say that this stele was written by a crosser, it is not very quite standing, in fact, many novels in the Ming and Qing dynasties have been using these two words, and there is also nonsense in the Ming Dynasty, Wu Jingzi mentioned it once in "The History of Ru Lin", and Feng Menglong also mentioned it once in "Awakening to the World Hengyan".

In the Qing Dynasty, there was also the meaning of small talk, Kong Shangren wrote in "Peach Blossom Mountain": "Nothing to idle and nonsense", so Mu Shi may have carved the word "nonsense" on the stele according to the language environment at that time, but it just collided with the current Network vocabulary hundreds of years later.

Is there really a crosser in the world? A Ming Dynasty stone stele was unearthed in Henan, which was engraved: Nonsense, never come again

"Ridiculous stele" has not been thoroughly studied so far, there is no record of it in the history books, experts want to uncover the puzzle of this stele can only rely on more Ming Dynasty cultural relics unearthed, I hope this day can come earlier.

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