[thousands of years old tombs have been dug up and women who can speak! Take stock of the world's top ten famous tombs]
This is an amazing scene that happened on a construction site in Lianyungang many years ago. When archaeologists opened the coffin cover, a female corpse walking inside made a few strange groans, and a thousand year old tomb was dug up to speak to women! The workers were stunned! In 2002, at a construction site in Lianyungang City, the workers accidentally found an ancient tomb during the construction. When they examined the ancients When the coffin was opened, a female corpse in the coffin let out several strange groans, and the corpse was well preserved, which scared the workers at that time to death.
If the corpse is not preserved by special technology or medicine, it will rot and stink soon. But why is the body of a woman dug up in a thousand years old tomb well preserved?
Is it the corpse, or what's special about this ancient tomb?
Did the woman take some special medicine before she died, so even after years of burial, the body is still intact?
It's not strange that the body is complete. The most frightening thing is that after so many years of death, the woman can make a few strange groans, which is the most incredible and strange thing.
How can people moan when they die?
Is it a hearing error or a psychic event?
To be honest, although the world is materialistic, superstition is still mysterious.
Even if you don't believe in ghosts and gods, you will be scared to hear the body groan. It's reasonable that the worker was almost scared to death.
After investigation, archaeologists found that the tomb was in the late Western Han Dynasty. In addition to more than 80 unearthed cultural relics, the most shocking thing was the immortal female corpse in the ancient tomb, which was 1.58 meters long and about 50 years old.
Among the cultural relics in the coffin, there is a bronze seal with a side length of 1.3cm. The seal button is a lifelike turtle button. The seal is clearly engraved with "Ling Huiping". There is no doubt that the name of the female corpse is certain.
A thousand year old tomb was dug up to speak to a woman! Workers were stunned: at a construction site in Lianyungang City, workers accidentally found an ancient tomb during construction. When archaeologists opened the coffin cover, a female corpse in it made several strange groans.
Mausoleum of Queen Nefertari (Valley of Egyptian mausoleum, 1904)
The word Nefertari means' the most beautiful person '. No wonder she is the favorite concubine of Ramesses II. When she died, the great Pharaoh began to build the largest and most luxurious mausoleum in the valley. The walls of the three chambers are pasted with descriptions of the life of Queen Nefertari in heaven. Many of them are well preserved, as if they were just painted yesterday. However, tomb raiders stole the mummy of Queen Nefertari and many of her jewels.
Tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun (Valley of Egyptian tombs, 1922)
When the tomb of Tutankhamun was discovered in 1922, it was the smallest but the best preserved one among the Egyptian imperial tombs. At that time, more than 3500 cultural relics were found in the tomb. There are seven layers of coffins, four layers of wooden coffins outside, and three layers inside, namely, stone coffin, hardwood human coffin and gold human coffin. The innermost layer is the gold face portrait human shaped coffin, which is made of 3cm thick gold plates at the front and back, 187.5cm long, 51.3cm wide and 134.3kg heavy. The gold face portrait human coffin surface decoration is luxurious, the craft is exquisite, also has carried on the decoration with the sapphire, the glass and so on. Inside the coffin is the mummy of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, with a gold mask on his face.
True face of Tutankhamun
Tutankhamun is famous for two reasons: one is the tomb of the first king found in the world; the other is his notorious curses. The tomb itself was so small that it had to use a cave on the side of the tomb to store the buried treasure. Since the excavation of the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, some magnificent funerary objects have been exhibited in museums around the world. At the same time, since the 1920s, it has been widely said that anyone who enters the cemetery will suffer the curse of doom, which continues to this day.
Queen's tomb in tattoo and armor (EL Brujo, Peru, 2005)
A mummy from the Moche period unearthed in Peru puzzled everyone. The female mummy was buried in all the armour of a royal warrior, while the leaders of the Moche period are believed to be men; the body of the female was tightly wrapped, smeared with a red mineral, and placed in an adobe tomb. Next to her lies a young girl buried with her, scattered with a gold crown and a gold bowl. The tomb was found on a pyramid like hill in the Royal forbidden area. It is said that its descendants burned her sacrificial articles here.
Before his death, the first emperor of China, Qin Shihuang, unified China and ordered the construction of the Great Wall to exercise cruel rule over China. The only thing he was afraid of was the emperor's wrath. He ordered the construction of a huge mausoleum, guarded by 8000 life size painted warriors. It is said that the top of the mausoleum of the first emperor of Qin is made of jade, and there is a river of flowing mercury in the tomb. After more than 700000 laborers and craftsmen worked for more than 30 years, the tomb was completed. Many of them were also kept alive in the mausoleum to prevent them from divulging secrets about treasure and population. Despite all the above measures, tomb robbers have been looking for the trace of the mausoleum after the death of the first emperor of Qin Dynasty, but they all failed to find the site until 1974 when farmers dug wells. However, the tomb itself has not been opened. According to the latest magnetic survey, there is a mountain like treasure of gold and silver in the imperial mausoleum.
The catacombs of the friars of the mission of palermogab (Sicily, Italy, 1599)
In 1599, the monks of the mission of Palermo Gabriel in Sicily discovered some catacombs under a monastery, in which there were complete tools for mummification. So they decided to try this technique on a monk who had just passed away. From then on until 1880, when the practice was banned, the custom of mummification prevailed in Sicily. To this day, people can also see the corpses in different period of clothing, varying degrees of decay, hanging high.
Sardonhu (Suffolk, England, first discovered in the 17th century)
Sardonhu is the seventh century Royal Cemetery. In 1939, archaeological excavations showed that the tomb was an Anglo Saxon fast warship, 27 meters long and 4.2 meters wide, with a tomb in the middle. There are many jewels in the tomb. It is inferred that they belong to redwald, the earliest king of East Anglia in England. The acid soil of the cemetery means that only the shape of the rivets and boats can exist, and there are some signs that the owner of the tomb once lay there.
Oates iceman
The oats were a man who lived 5000 years ago in the bronze age. In 1991, German travelers found the tool carrying frozen mummy in a glacier in the Alps' ertz valley near the Italian Austrian border. Research has shown that he died aged 40 to 50 and was 1.6 meters tall. His last meal was antelope and venison, as well as grains and fruits. There was an arrow in the flesh of his shoulder, and there were four other people's blood on his body. The wounds and scars on his hand indicated that the Ozzie Iceman had been killed. Since 1991, eight people associated with the frozen mummy have died - sparking rumors of doom. But Conrad Spindler, an archaeologist and world-famous expert in the study of the oats iceman, refuted this saying, saying, "this is a pure media rendering. Next time you should say that I will be the next one to die.". Spindler died shortly after he said that.
MS cheda (Changsha, 1972)
In 1972, in order to build an air raid shelter, Chinese construction workers discovered the tomb of the lady Che DA in the Western Han Dynasty while digging in Mawangdui, Changsha. This lady was the wife of Li Cang, the Prime Minister of Changsha in the early Western Han Dynasty. When she died, a large number of precious objects were buried with her: musical instruments, lacquerware, pottery, food, medicine, clothing, silk paintings and dozens of wooden servants and guards. Madame cheda's body is the best preserved wet corpse ever found. It has a clear face, bright hair, moist skin, elastic muscles and intact internal organs. Archaeologists are now trying to find out whether the design of the tomb or some kind of ancient antiseptic treatment technology made her so well preserved.
Roaring lions (vivio, Italy, 2006)
A grave robber takes Italian police to a hill in the north of Rome. There is an ancient tomb in which a brave and warlike Prince of Etrusca is buried. The catacombs are decorated with migratory birds and roaring lions - although some claim the lions may be deer or horses. This is the painting relic of 700 BC. It is the earliest fresco in Europe. Police also found a sword, some Greek vases and a bronze chariot in the tomb.
Pompeii (Campania, Italy, 1599)
When Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD and buried the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, it became a huge cemetery. Pompeii was hidden underground for 1600 years, until 1599, when an architect discovered it again while digging ditches to divert the river. More than 150 years later, archaeologists began to excavate the site. In the mid-1860s, an archaeologist named Giuseppe Fiorelli realized that the holes in the ashes were the space left by the rotten corpses. He injected the plaster into the hole, and the resulting plaster model showed the moment when people and animals were frozen when they tried to escape.