Why did the Mausoleum of Qin Shihuang choose Mount Li? Is this a land of feng shui or gold?

The mausoleum of Qin Shihuang will choose Mount Li. This is a land of feng shui. Today, let's take a look at the geomantic elements behind Qin Shihuang's mausoleum and explain its amazing structure. On this day, several young farmers in Xiyang Village, Lintong County, Shaanxi Province got together. They are going to start digging a well for the village. On the fifth day of construction, several young people accidentally found that the soil under their feet had turned into braised soil. When they dug, they actually dug up a lot of pottery fragments, knocking left and right. Several terracotta figures were exposed to the sun.

Everyone in the village was surprised. Many old people thought that this was the tile owner in the temple and hurried to burn incense and pray. However, some people think that these are plagues. The chronic poverty in xiyang village is related to these plagues. Someone even came with Iron Man and smashed clay figurines angrily. This quiet village suddenly became noisy because of several clay figurines, which attracted the attention of Fang Shumin, a cadre in charge of irrigation and water conservancy in Yanzhai Commune, Lintong County. Fang Shumin hurried to the scene. After careful investigation, he found that these pottery are probably cultural relics, not what the villagers said.

Qin Shihuang Mausoleum is located at the northern foot of Mount Li. It is the first imperial mausoleum with exquisite structure and design since China discovered the existing tombs. Among all the imperial tombs excavated at present, the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor is the largest. This is a square mausoleum 76 meters high, 345 meters long and 350 meters wide. It has a flat roof and a stepped waist, covering an area of 12750 square meters. Qin Shihuang ascended the throne in 246 BC. It took him eight years to gradually master the real power and begin to conquer the six countries. A few years later, China was unified.

From then on, China officially entered the county-level society, and the Qin Dynasty became the first unified multi-ethnic feudal autocratic country in the history of China. As an "emperor through the ages", besides the achievements listed in textbooks, books and articles, there is also a huge and mysterious mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor left to future generations. The Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor is located at the northern foot of Mount Li, 5 kilometers east of Lintong District, Xi, Shaanxi Province, China. This is the first royal cemetery with large scale and exquisite design in the history of China. The mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor is also one of the largest, strangest and richest imperial tombs in the world.