Speaking of Qin Shi Huang, each of us is no stranger. At that time, he led an army of millions of tigers and wolves in Great Qin, whipped the world, destroyed the Six Kingdoms, and established China's first unified Qin Dynasty. Although it is said that the Qin Dynasty is almost over, Qin Shi Huang unified the currency, unified the writing, unified the weights and measures, built the Great Wall, opened up the territory, and established a world-wide meritorious service.
It is difficult to surpass the emperors of the Qin Dynasty throughout the ages. I believe that friends who have watched Zhang Yimou's film "Hero" should have seen the strength to help Qin Shi Huang dominate the world. If you want to participate. You quietly look at how powerful the Xuanyu army was at that time. The Terracotta Warriors of Qin Shi Huang in Xi'an will definitely open your eyes. Pit No. 1, Pit No. 2, Pit No. 3, in these places, you can see more than 8,000 Qin Terracotta Warriors, all of which are about 1.8 meters high, 1:1 humanoid. They were wrapped in battle uniforms and armed with various weapons. What they have experienced is still magnificent. In fact, when it was first unearthed, the terracotta warriors were colored. Later, due to oxidation and fading, it became what it is now. What's even more amazing is that each clay figurine is unique, almost a thousand people, a thousand faces, and most of them are phoenix eyes, thick noses, wide foreheads, and wide cheeks. It's all walking hormones, full of masculinity.
That's because their facial expressions and costumes are so delicate and realistic that they're so hard to make. Even now, it's hard not to burn such a large number of clay figurines without repeating. This has also led to a long-term speculation that the Terracotta Warriors may or may not be living figurines? It envelops a living person and seals it with mud. He was placed in a kiln to be fired at a high temperature, burned and repainted, and finally placed in the mausoleum. If so, I think it's really scary. In fact, this claim is not unfounded, because historically, the burial of the living in ancient times was common. For example, after the death of Qin Shi Huang, the second Hu Hai ordered about 10,000 women in the harem. More closely, after the death of Shunzhi, the first emperor of the Qing Dynasty, more than 30 concubines were buried until the Kangxi Emperor hated them. This evil refuses, and is buried. Therefore, the burial of the living is not anything new, coupled with the fact that the terracotta warriors all look like real people, making people wonder whether the terracotta warriors of qin shi huang, the eighth wonder of the world, were burned by real people. What is the truth?
First of all, the Qin state unified the six kingdoms, the hierarchy was balanced, and countless people died. In addition, after the establishment of the Qin Dynasty, the Great Wall was built, the Lishan Forest was built, troops were sent to fight against the Xiongnu, and the expedition to Baile was launched. All of this requires a large number of young and strong laborers. Qin Shi Huang could not have been unaware of the serious decline in the population of the empire, nor could he not have passed on the truth that the world could not be killed indiscriminately. Therefore, When Qin Shi Huang was in power, he strongly opposed burial alive. More importantly, if you really need to bury a person alive, you can bury it alive. Why spend a lot of money to find migrant workers and craftsmen around the world, wrap up the living, and after firing, use such a cumbersome process to make clay figurines of different shapes. I'm talking about Qin Shi Huang probably not being so stupid. Speaking of these two points, if you still don't believe it, please take the Terracotta Warriors of Qin Shi Huang to do MRI and CT. Guess what, you'll find that the Terracotta Warriors of Qin Shi Huang are actually empty inside, but when they are excavated, some of the terracotta warriors are actually broken, and the inside is also empty.
So, were the terracotta warriors burned by real people? The answer is no, I just don't believe it. If you wrap people up and burn them in a kiln of thousands of degrees, thousands of degrees will be burned to ashes. After so long, how can you still see the human tissue and mud mixed together in the urn? Don't worry, in this regard, experts say that if a real person is in such a high temperature, the expression of these terracotta warriors should be distorted and scary, right? How can we make everyone strong now? In order to make everyone completely convinced, the experts also specially tested the composition of the damaged terracotta army and found no signs of human tissue. So the terracotta warriors were undoubtedly hit by real people? The answer is no. Please come to the comment room and express whether you believe it or not?