Is it true that the gentian gun unearthed from Zhao Yun's mausoleum?

Zhao Yun, a famous soldier in Shu and Han Dynasties, once attacked alone in Changbanpo, protecting the late master and Mrs. Gan of Liu Bei. Because of Zhao Yun's perfect personality and handsome appearance, he can be said to be his favorite hero of the Three Kingdoms.

Zhao Yun's most famous sentence is: I am Zhao Zilong from Changshan! Where is Changshan? Zhengding County, Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Province, because Changshan was renamed, Zhao Yun has now been given the title? Shijiazhuang Zhao Zilong? Yes

So where is such a soldier loyal to Shu Han buried after his death?

It is said that there is a cenotaph built by Zhao Yun's descendants in his hometown of Hebei Province. After investigation by relevant experts, it was found that this mausoleum was not Zhao Yun's mausoleum, but was built by Zhao Yun's descendants to commemorate this great general. Zhao Yunling, now known to the public, is located at the foot of Yinping Mountain 1 km east of Dayi County, Sichuan Province.

In the seventh year of lite, Zhao Yun died. What happened to Shu Han? Bury the minister at the place of birth or main activity? Burial system, the late Liu Chan? Bury Zhao Yun in the east of Chengdu Jinping? In the meantime, chase it? Shunping Hou? . As a waiting map, the funerary objects not only have many exquisite antiques, but also Zhao Yun's sidearms.

It is said that both Zhao Yun gun and Long Dan gun were unearthed in this tomb, so is this true? I looked up some information and found that it was false. Zhaoyun Mausoleum in Dayi has never been excavated, and other Zhaoyun Mausoleums are basically fake. It is impossible to find Zhao Yun gun and Long Dan gun.

Because of its long history, Zhaoyun Mausoleum in Dayi County was restored and maintained by successive dynasties. The Zhao Yunling that we see now was rebuilt in the Qing Dynasty, but it has been restored many times since the Republic of China. These experiences are recorded in the Qing Dynasty's "Notes on Places of Interest in Central Sichuan" and "Records of Sichuan". Temple view, Qiongzhou annals? Dayi County Records Temple? Temple "and other documents.

Zhaoyun Mausoleum has not only not been excavated, but has never been stolen. As an advanced Zhao Yun mausoleum, there must be many antiques in it. Why didn't you become the target of grave robbers?

First of all, I think the most important reason why grave robbers dare not steal Zhao Yun's mausoleum easily is Zhao Yun's fame. Zhao Yun is a very positive person, perfect in many ways. Not only brave and good at fighting, but also caring for the people. With the support of a large number of people, many grave robbers dare not take risks.

Secondly, it is said that as long as someone digs Zhao Yun's mausoleum, it will rain. According to legend, in the past, due to natural and man-made disasters, Zhaoyun Mausoleum needed to be constantly repaired, but it was necessary to excavate Zhaoyun Mausoleum when repairing. When it rained, the pit dug just after it rained was washed and filled by the rain. It was like this for three days, but it cleared up on the fourth day.

Thirdly, it is said that once Zhao Yun's mausoleum is excavated, a large number of snakes will come out to guard it. Once grave robbers tried to rob Zhao Yun's mausoleum, but just after they dug it, a large number of snakes ran out of it. In the end, this group of grave robbers had to give up robbing the tomb, and this incident was also rumored by grave robbers, which made many grave robbers afraid to rob again.

However, personally, the latter two may be just rumors. It is difficult to dig a tomb when it rains, and Zhao Yunling is located at the foot of the mountain and has never been repaired for many years. Must be a lot of creatures. Moreover, the weather in Sichuan is wet and cold, and snakes can multiply in large numbers. It is normal for many snakes to appear. On the other hand, the first possibility is great. After all, Zhao Yun is a generation of wizards who are loyal to the monarch and love the people.