Liu Bei's Tomb Mystery Where is Liu Bei buried?

This period is famous all over the world. He is humble, ambitious, famous and used by people. He is a famous politician. In 22 1 year, with the help of some wise ministers and generals, the Shu-Han regime was established in Chengdu, becoming the first emperor of Shu-Han at that time. In 223 AD, Liu Bei was seriously ill and alone. Later, Liu Bei died in Baidicheng, Fengjie, Chongqing, at the age of 63, Emperor Zhaolie of posthumous title, and historians used to call him the late Lord of the country. > Liu Bei died in Fengjie, so is his tomb located here? Or was it buried somewhere else? In recent years, the debate about Liu Bei's Tomb is getting bigger and bigger, and there are really different opinions. & gt Chen Shou, a famous historian in the Western Jin Dynasty and an old minister of Shu, recorded in the History of the Three Kingdoms that in 223 AD, the body of Emperor Zhaolie (namely Liu Bei) was transported back to Chengdu from Fengjie and buried in. Hui Ling is the tomb of Liu Bei, the former owner of Shu-Han Dynasty, as recorded in The Jade Ring of Taiping during Xining period in the Northern Song Dynasty. Since Chen Shou once worked in archives management, it is definitely not a guess out of thin air, so later generations attach great importance to his statement. & gt& gt This period is famous all over the world. He is humble, ambitious, famous and used by people. He is a famous politician. In 22 1 year, with the help of some wise ministers and generals, the Shu-Han regime was established in Chengdu, becoming the first emperor of Shu-Han at that time. In 223 AD, Liu Bei was seriously ill and alone. Later, Liu Bei died in Baidicheng, Fengjie, Chongqing at the age of 63.

Liu Bei died in Fengjie, so is his tomb here? Or was it buried somewhere else? In recent years, the debate about Liu Bei's Tomb is getting bigger and bigger, and there are really different opinions.

Chen Shou, a famous historian in the Western Jin Dynasty and an old minister of Shu, recorded in the History of the Three Kingdoms that in 223 AD, the body of Emperor Zhaolie (that is, Liu Bei) was transported back to Chengdu from Fengjie and buried in. Hui Ling is the tomb of Liu Bei, the former owner of Shu-Han Dynasty, as recorded in The Jade Ring of Taiping during Xining period in the Northern Song Dynasty. Since Chen Shou once worked in archives management, it is definitely not a guess out of thin air, so later generations attach great importance to his statement.

& gt However, careful scrutiny does not make sense. Therefore, some people suggested that Liu Bei was buried in Fengjie for the following reasons: > First, the imperial tomb has been the emperor's biggest goal since ancient times, and the theft of the imperial tomb has occurred from time to time, but according to historical records, Hui Ling has never been stolen. Why did Liu Bei's tomb escape this grave robbery? The most likely reason is that Liu Bei's body is not buried here at all, and Hui Ling is just a cenotaph. & gt Second, Liu Bei died in April and was buried in August. When Fengjie is hot, it must be difficult to preserve the body. Besides, Fengjie is thousands of miles away from Chengdu. According to the traffic conditions at that time, it would take at least a month for a mighty escort army to arrive in Chengdu to help Yingling move forward. In the meantime, how did you do the anti-corrosion work on the car body? According to the scientific level at that time, it was almost impossible to keep a corpse from rotting for a month in hot summer. So Liu Bei's body was probably buried in situ, that is, in Fengjie. & gt 1985, a man named Chen Jian published an article entitled "Where Liu Bei was buried" in fengjie county County Records Office, and he clearly supported Liu Bei's Tomb's viewpoint in Fengjie. There are three main reasons: first, it is hot after Fengjie in April, so it is not easy to transport the body to Chengdu and keep it rotten and smelly; Secondly, according to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei was buried with Queen Gan (Liu Bei's wife), and there are also historical records that Queen Gan was not buried in Fengjie, indicating that Liu Bei was also buried in Fengjie. Thirdly, in recent years, many artificial crossings have been found in Fengjie City, which are initially identified as grave-robbing roads, and these roads also lead to the former government office. Through ultrasonic survey by the cultural relics inspection team, it is found that there are two buildings buried underground in the compound, one is18m long and the other is15m long, both of which are 5m high. Some experts believe that this is probably the tomb that really buried Liu Bei and Queen Gan. & gt Of course, people who support Hui Ling's theory are not weak, and they also object to Xifeng's theory. Tan et al., an expert in the history of the Three Kingdoms, insisted that Liu Bei should be buried. They refuted Chen Jian's statement. First, Hui Ling's theory has enough historical records. Although Liu Bei died in Fengjie, Bai Di, he was indeed transported back to Chengdu for burial. Chen Shou, who recorded this story, grew up in Shu and used to be a historian of Shu. He was born after the death of Liu Bei 10. When he remembered, he must have seen the man who buried Liu Bei. His teacher Zhou is also a historian. How could he remember the monarch of this dynasty wrong? Second, China has mastered the technique of embalming corpses for a long time, so it is entirely possible to keep the corpses from rotting for several months in hot summer. Third, it is recorded in the Biography of the Three Kingdoms Empress Gan that Mrs. Gan was buried in Nanjun (Jiangling, Hubei Province) after her death. In 222 AD, Liu Bei made her queen and moved her tomb to Chengdu. After Liu Bei's death, she was buried in Hui Ling. & gt& gt But after careful scrutiny, it doesn't make sense. Therefore, it was suggested that Liu Bei was buried in Fengjie for the following reasons:

First, the imperial tomb has been the emperor's biggest goal since ancient times, and the theft of the imperial tomb has occurred from time to time, but according to historical records, Hui Ling has never been stolen. Why did Liu Bei's tomb escape this grave robbery? The most likely reason is that Liu Bei's body is not buried here at all, and Hui Ling is just a cenotaph.

Second, Liu Bei died in April and was buried in August. When Fengjie is hot, it must be difficult to preserve the body. Besides, Fengjie is thousands of miles away from Chengdu. According to the traffic conditions at that time, it would take at least a month for a mighty escort army to arrive in Chengdu to help Yingling move forward. In the meantime, how did you do the anti-corrosion work on the car body? According to the scientific level at that time, it was almost impossible to keep a corpse from rotting for a month in hot summer. So Liu Bei's body was probably buried in situ, that is, in Fengjie.

1985, a man named Chen Jian published an article entitled "Where Liu Bei was buried" in fengjie county County Records Office, and he clearly supported Liu Bei's Tomb's viewpoint in Fengjie. There are three main reasons: first, it is hot after Fengjie in April, so it is not easy to transport the body to Chengdu and keep it rotten and smelly; Secondly, according to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, Liu Bei was buried with Queen Gan (Liu Bei's wife), and there are also historical records that Queen Gan was not buried in Fengjie, indicating that Liu Bei was also buried in Fengjie. Thirdly, in recent years, many artificial crossings have been found in Fengjie City, which are initially identified as grave-robbing roads, and these roads also lead to the former government office. Through ultrasonic survey by the cultural relics inspection team, it is found that there are two buildings buried underground in the compound, one is18m long and the other is15m long, both of which are 5m high. Some experts believe that this is probably the tomb that really buried Liu Bei and Queen Gan.

Of course, people who support Hui Ling's theory are not weak, and they also object to Xifeng's theory.

Tan and others, experts in the history of the Three Kingdoms, insisted that Liu Bei should be buried in. They refuted Chen Jian's statement. First, Hui Ling's theory has enough historical records. Although Liu Bei died in Fengjie, Bai Di, he was indeed transported back to Chengdu for burial. Chen Shou, who recorded this story, grew up in Shu and used to be a historian of Shu. He was born after the death of Liu Bei 10. When he remembered, he must have seen the man who buried Liu Bei. His teacher Zhou is also a historian. How could he remember the monarch of this dynasty wrong? Second, China has mastered the technique of embalming corpses for a long time, so it is entirely possible to keep the corpses from rotting for several months in hot summer. Third, it is recorded in the Biography of the Three Kingdoms Empress Gan that Mrs. Gan was buried in Nanjun (Jiangling, Hubei Province) after her death. In 222 AD, Liu Bei made her queen and moved her tomb to Chengdu. After Liu Bei's death, she was buried in Hui Ling.

& gt At this time, people who support Chen Jian's viewpoint found new evidence. In the article Liu Family Tree and Liu Bei, there are 16 species (Liu family tree) and preliminary textual research, among which 10 family tree records that Liu Bei was buried in the back garden of Kuifu City. While & gt& gt& gt supports the two schools of Huiling Theory and Fengjie Theory, another new viewpoint has attracted the attention of scholars. At the turn of the century, there is a folk proverb in Chengdu, Xinjin and Pengshan: If you want to see Liu Bei's Tomb, there are thirty-five Xinjins in the west. What is this? It turned out that it was said that an ancient tomb was found in the Lotus Dam in Xinjin, and the locals called it "Huangfenshan". People say that "Huang Fen" is the tomb of Liu Bei, and there are many bizarre stories. & gt Liu Bei's Tomb, whose authenticity is unknown, really gives archaeologists a headache. Therefore, Wuhou Temple Museum convened some archaeological experts in the province and held a seminar in Liu Bei's Tomb. After careful study and discussion, this meeting denied that Liu Bei was buried in Fengjie and Xinjin. However, no one is sure that Liu Bei must be buried in Wuhou Temple in Chengdu. & gt where the real Liu Bei's Tomb is is still a mystery. Maybe he gave us a problem on purpose, because he wanted to rest in peace forever and be undisturbed after death. & gt At this time, people who support Chen Jian's viewpoint found new evidence. In the article Liu Family Tree and Liu Bei, there are 16 species (Liu family tree) and preliminary textual research, among which 10 family tree records that Liu Bei was buried in the back garden of Kuifu City.

& gt While supporting Huiling Theory and Fengjie Theory, another new viewpoint has attracted the attention of scholars. At the turn of the century, there is a folk proverb in Chengdu, Xinjin and Pengshan: If you want to see Liu Bei's Tomb, there are thirty-five Xinjins in the west. What is this? It turned out that it was said that an ancient tomb was found in the Lotus Dam in Xinjin, and the locals called it "Huangfenshan". People say that "Huang Fen" is the tomb of Liu Bei, and there are many bizarre stories.

Liu Bei's Tomb, whose authenticity is unknown, really gives archaeologists a headache. Therefore, Wuhou Temple Museum convened some archaeological experts in the province and held a seminar in Liu Bei's Tomb. After careful study and discussion, this meeting denied that Liu Bei was buried in Fengjie and Xinjin. However, no one is sure that Liu Bei must be buried in Wuhou Temple in Chengdu.

Where the real Liu Bei's Tomb is is still a mystery. Maybe he gave us a problem on purpose, because he wanted to rest in peace forever and be undisturbed after death.