Can 10,000 snake eggs buried under Luoyang City be found in the Classic of Mountains and Seas?

Shan Hai Jing is a famous ancient book that records ancient wonders. No one can reveal who wrote it, when it was written, and whether the content depicted in it is true or not. According to the handed down version, we can see that it contains a wide range of contents, mainly describing ancient geography, products, myths, witchcraft, religion and so on. , as well as ancient history, medicine, folk customs, nationalities and so on. Among them, the record about minerals is the earliest record in the history of China. And we are familiar with Kuafu chasing the sun, mending the goddess and other interesting fairy tales from Shan Hai Jing.

Most of the strange stories recorded in Shan Hai Jing are about immortals, ancient beasts, monsters and ghosts. It's all things we can't imagine at ordinary times, with records and even pictures attached. So far, many scholars have different opinions on this, and there is no exact objective evaluation. In the eyes of many scholars, perhaps more value lies in the content of geography and humanities he recorded. For those of us in the world, we are more interested in the myths recorded in his books. These stories have opened people's rich imagination world. Most monsters in TV dramas and novels nowadays are based on the images in Shan Hai Jing. This is really a highlight of China's cultural development.

There are different opinions about the ten thousand-year-old snake eggs buried under Luoyang city, and there is no conclusive evidence to prove their existence. And even if we don't know this event, I believe there will be more scientists, archaeologists, historians and so on to present us with an exact statement. The content in Shan Hai Jing is indeed comprehensive, but after thousands of years of circulation and tampering in various dynasties, the most original content can no longer be verified. Perhaps there is a record of this incident, or it may be covered by a thick ink in the long river of history, which makes us unable to explore.