After the emperor was buried, how did the last craftsman who closed the underground palace come out?

Will the last craftsman let it go before he comes out? Natural stone? Put it on the trough on the ground and let it tilt slowly. When the stone gate is closed, the stone bar will roll into the groove along the ball axis, thus pushing the stone gate to close completely. At this time, there is? Natural stone? It is wishful thinking to want to push away.

There were more than 200 emperors in the history of China, and each of them stayed? National treasure? . These? Treasure? This is the mausoleum. At present, the earliest imperial tomb is the tomb of Wu Ji Wang in the Zhou Dynasty. The largest and most mysterious imperial tomb is the mausoleum of Qin Shihuang.

According to historical records, when the first imperial mausoleum was built, Prime Minister Reese recruited 800,000 people to build it. The mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor was not built until after his death. After that, the second emperor Hu Hai ascended the throne, which lasted more than a year. After the completion, in order to prevent the tomb from being stolen, Hu II buried some craftsmen who participated in the construction of the tomb alive.

Because these craftsmen who are responsible for designing the imperial tombs are the people who know the imperial tombs best. If they spread the news of the imperial tomb, or have evil thoughts and come back to dig thieves, it will not be worth the loss. As a result, these craftsmen became the object of sacrifice. In addition to Emperor Hu Hai, Genghis Khan and Cixi also paid large-scale homage to craftsmen.

However,? Human sacrifice? The custom of "Qin" was abolished in the early Qin Dynasty, and the king of Qin was turned into a tyrant by later generations. Therefore, most emperors after the Han Dynasty did not need craftsmen for burial. They let the craftsmen out, but all the craftsmen in front left. What should the craftsman who is ultimately responsible for closing the door do? It's impossible to stay and bury. Of course, this is impossible. Ancestors have long had a solution.

The first method is to use? Natural stone? This is a piece of white marble 1.6m high, cut by hand. ? Natural stone? This discovery was made during the excavation of the Ming Tombs in the 1960s. When Dingling opened the tomb, there were two stone gates with a height of 3.3m and a width of1.8m. ..

There are no locks and bolts outside the stone gate. Obviously, it is closed from the inside. However, who wants to close the door at last? After repeated verification, experts found that this stone door was hit by a stone pillar in the door. They pushed the stone stick away with a lead wire cover and a wooden roof. After opening the stone gate, natural stone? The truth surfaced.

So? Natural stone? The reason why the stone gate is automatically closed is because the ancients first made the upper and lower ends of the door shaft into a sphere, then carved a prominent groove in the same part of the door crack between the two stone gates, and then opened a slot on the slate not far from the door.

Before coming out, will the last craftsman let it go? Natural stone? Put it on the slot on the ground and let it tilt slowly. After closing the stone gate, the stone bar will roll into the groove along the axis of the ball, thus completely pushing open and closing the stone gate. At this point, push away? Natural stone? Is wishful thinking.

If you want to open the grave easily, you need to turn a key. The so-called nail turning key refers to a nail that bends like a turn. The key passes through the stone gate, covers the stone gate, and then slowly pushes it in until the stone gate remains upright. In this way, the stone gate can be easily opened. I have to say, invention? Turn the nail key? And then what? Automatic door? Our craftsmen are too clever.