Why are there so few Western Jin cultural relics in Jingzhou?

So far, compared with other dynasties, the tombs and sites of the Three Kingdoms and the Western Jin Dynasty found in Jingzhou are few in number, which seems to have formed a missing link in the historical development of Jingzhou. Why is this historical phenomenon? In addition to the reason why Jiangling was a battleground for military strategists during the Three Kingdoms period, the war caused a large number of people in this area to disperse, and there are the following reasons:

1. During the Three Kingdoms period, Sun Wu occupied Jingzhou and implemented the policy of "Wucheng Jiangling moved to the south bank". In Jiangling area of Jiangbei, except for soldiers, everyone moved to Jiangnan, resulting in a sharp drop in the population of Jiangbei.

Second, when the Western Jin Dynasty wiped out Wu, Du Yu, the general of the Western Jin Dynasty, led an army to attack Jiangling City and adopted the policy of bloody @ bloody @ massacre @, making Jiangling City an empty city.

Thirdly, due to the Wu people's policy of "emigrating to the south bank" and Du Yu's passion for Jiangling City, Jiangling City and its surrounding areas were sparsely populated at the turn of the Three Kingdoms and the Western Jin Dynasty. The secretariat of Jingzhou sent by the Western Jin Dynasty did not want to be stationed in Jiangling, but chose Wuchang or Xiangyang. Only Tao Kan and others took Jiangling as the governor for a very short time.

Due to the above three reasons, in the fifty years after the establishment of the Western Jin Dynasty, Jiangling City was not paid as much attention as other dynasties, and its development was slow and its population did not recover, so the tombs and cultural relics left behind were far less than those in other periods. This situation was not changed until Huan Wen in the Eastern Jin Dynasty became the secretariat of Jingzhou and Jiangling was the smelting land ~