Some friends may have guessed that this strange nail household is the tomb of the King of Langya located at the intersection of Linyi Paddy Field Road and LangyaWang Road. Friends familiar with Linyi know that this is also a relatively prosperous area, surrounded by high-rise buildings, and the abrupt tombstones on the side of the road are incompatible with the bustling city. So who is buried in the tomb of king Langya, and why is it buried here?
In fact, the tomb of the King of Langya is one of the few important relics preserved in ancient Langya. At the same time, it is also the only above-ground Han Dynasty king tomb in China. It buried the Prince of the Han Dynasty and his wife. According to research, it has a history of more than 1700 years. However, when Langya King Road was expanded in 1997, it was destroyed. In order to rescue this ancient tomb, the local government reported to the Cultural Relics Bureau in the shortest possible time, and the Cultural Relics Bureau also sent experts to explore it for rescue.
This digging is great. Although the scale of the tomb is not large, the treasure unearthed inside is of great value, of which nearly 2,000 pieces of golden jade clothes, copper jade clothes, more than 40 pieces of pottery, copper pieces, coins, turtle bones and other precious cultural relics, which shows how noble the status of the tomb owner is.
Although the Tomb of king Langya is now an empty tomb, its remains are still preserved locally and have become a niche tourist attraction in the city. After many friends came here to find the tombstone, they went back to take a closer look. After all, seeing tombstones in the downtown area is also a very novel thing.
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