Chapter 831
"Boss, who are you talking about?" I asked.
"Water, give me a bottle of water."
Dou Sprout hurriedly found a bottle of water from his bag and handed it to the boss.
He unscrewed the bottle cap and drank half the bottle in one go, choking a bit.
"cough...."
Everyone looked at the leader, expecting him to speak.
In order to save some electricity, we turned off the flashlight and lit a candle.
Lighting candles in such an inaccessible cave makes the atmosphere seem a bit heavy.
After he calmed his head down, he looked at me and asked, "Yunfeng, have you ever heard of that five-character poem?"
"In the iron tomb Liuhu Lake, the smoke and light dispersed in the water, and thousands of hidden stones were planted, soaking in the cold like a hall."
I thought for a while, shook my head and said I had never heard of it.
There are only three or four ancient poems that I remember, all of which are about goose, goose, and sunshine, and the incense burner produces purple smoke.
At this time, Achun said in surprise: "I have heard the first sentence, Wang Bituou, what you are talking about...could it be the Hu Cemetery in Zhoukou, Henan?"
"etc...."
Ah Chun's expression changed, his eyes widened and he said, "Hu Man Gong... Man... Hu Man Gong??"
Keeping your head silent is considered acquiescence.
"Who is Hu Manggong? I've never heard of him," Douyazai asked while sitting next to the candle.
He frowned and thought for a moment, then expressed his thoughts.
Although there is no physical evidence yet, I think it is very possible after hearing it.
The mystery of the Guizailing sacrificial site may be directly related to this.
To start with, Hu Manggong, also called Chen Hugong, was the founding emperor and first monarch of the Chen Kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period. His courtesy name was Guiman.
This man is not only a direct descendant of Shun, but also the ancestor of the current "Chen surname", which has been more than 3,000 years ago.
According to official history, this man's tomb was under water and was entirely made of molten iron. This statement was also acknowledged by the local archaeological team. Also, Wang Liangchen, a Jinshi of the Ming Dynasty, left this sentence in his book, "The skillfully cast iron museum is hidden under the water, and the jade leaves shine on the world."
Do you still remember the golden young roses buried in the desert?
As I said, the tomb was made of molten iron. If we hadn't accidentally discovered the secret tunnel, Douyazai and I wouldn't have been able to dig in.
Quicksand tombs, stone tombs, molten iron tombs, and underwater tombs all have anti-theft functions. Hu Manggong's tomb is both a molten iron tomb and an underwater tomb. This is of course also to prevent theft.
Baotou is from Henan, and they must know more about the ancient tombs in their local area than outsiders. Baotou said that in history, the underwater iron tomb of Chen Hugong was damaged once. One theory is that it was damaged by theft, and another theory is that it was damaged by several people. The descendants of the Chen family moved away.
Chen Hugong was a direct descendant of Emperor Shun, and Guizailing was identified as a sacrificial site for Shun. This must be wrong.
You can think about it. From thousands of years ago to the Qing Dynasty, people made new stone carvings at Guizailing Stone Sculpture in Daoxian County. The last one should be the one made by the Taoist priest during the Guangxu period of the Qing Dynasty.
Why?
Because the surname Chen has never ceased in the world!
Keep multiplying and prospering!
