An ancient tomb is inscribed with a strange inscription: "There is no treasure inside!" "After the archaeologists dug up, they were really shocked... In ancient times, some monarchs and princes, in order to continue to enjoy the glory and wealth after death, would

An ancient tomb is inscribed with a strange inscription: "There is no treasure inside!" "After the archaeologists dug up, they were really shocked...

In ancient times, some monarchs and princes, in order to continue to enjoy the glory and wealth after death, would bury many treasures with them in the tomb so that they could continue to enjoy in another world.

However, because of this, it was invaded by tomb robbers, and finally even the body could not be peaceful.

The owner of the tomb today is afraid of being disturbed by tomb robbers, and even carved "no treasure inside" in front of the tomb. This is a bit of a "no silver three hundred and two here" feeling.

This interesting ancient tomb is the Tomb of Guishan Han.

The owner of the tomb was Liu Zhu, the King of Chuxiang in the Western Han Dynasty. His great-grandfather Liu Jiao,Chuyuan the Prince of Chu, was the younger brother of Liu Bang (劉劉), the ancestor of Han Gao.

In 1981, in Shitun Commune, Tongshan County, Xuzhou City, a villager accidentally discovered this ancient tomb more than 2,000 years ago.

After more than half a month of excavation, archaeologists revealed the true shape of the ancient tomb, which is a large vertical cave stone pit tomb.

And ten years later, another tomb was found next to this ancient tomb. This tomb is larger.

Archaeologists identified the tomb as the main tomb.

Both tombs are horizontal cave-like, trumpet-shaped, with two tomb passages, north and south.

The cemetery is 80 meters long. The total area of the burial chamber reaches more than 700 square meters. Almost the entire mountain was hollowed out.

In this tomb, there are as many as 15 rooms in the tomb, including bedrooms, living rooms, kitchens, etc. Moreover, each passage was also blocked with 26 boulders weighing 7 tons, in order to prevent tomb robbers from invading.

What is even more interesting is that there is also a life-size shadow on the north wall of the Tomb of the King of Chu. This shadow is still quite scary at first glance. Of course, the purpose was to scare off the tomb robbers, but it was used by posterity to make fun of it as a "welcome to the King of Chu".

Despite all this thought, Liu Zhu was not completely at ease.

There is also a stone stele in the tomb passage of the underground palace. On this stone tablet is an interesting inscription, which translates to modern terms: "Although I am a generation of Chu kings, I swear to heaven that there are no valuable jewels and jade in my tomb, so you should not think of digging my tomb."

Despite this, when archaeologists entered the tomb, they found that it had been visited by tomb robbers.

Only some large objects such as bronzes that are not easy to take away are left, and there is a precious seal left in the corner by the tomb robbers.

But in any case, this ancient tomb is still of great archaeological value, and has now developed into a famous attraction...

You have the opportunity to go sightseeing!