There is an imperial mausoleum in Henan, and no one will visit it without buying a ticket. Why?

In ancient China, burial was paid more attention, and at that time, it was the same as after death, so many ancient emperors' tombs were built very luxuriously. Therefore, when archaeologists in China discover an imperial mausoleum, they will pay more attention to it and develop it into a tourist attraction for the world to visit. But now there is an imperial mausoleum in Henan, and no one has visited it without buying a ticket. We can't help wondering whose grave this is and why. Please listen to me carefully.

First of all, this imperial tomb is the tomb of Zhao Kuangyin, the founding emperor of the Northern Song Dynasty. Speaking of Zhao Kuangyin, we all know his deeds. During the reign of the emperor, he was diligent and loved the people, so the mausoleum was very simple after his death. Because of him, the later emperors of the Northern Song Dynasty also continued this kind of flat bamboo slips. So this group of Huangdi Mausoleum is relatively common.

In addition, there are three reasons why no one visits and no one buys tickets. First, combined with what I said just now, the mausoleum itself was not luxurious when it was built. Secondly, after years of wind and frost, the building itself is in ruins. Third, after many visits by grave robbers, the few valuable things that may exist in the future no longer exist.

Therefore, today's imperial tomb has been ruined, and according to the analysis of archaeologists, there is no need to develop it. Therefore, this imperial mausoleum has become a special existence, and no one has bought tickets or visited it.

Actually, I think it's good. Our archaeology is to better understand the ancients and understand the economic and cultural development in different periods of ancient times, including historical events. Nostalgia is only for understanding China's cultural heritage. Of course, it is of far-reaching significance for the archaeological community to be able to get close to ancient cultural relics. However, for the dead ancient emperors, they don't want to be disturbed by future generations. Of course, in fact, there have been grave robbers to disturb it, and it seems that there is no need to disturb it. But I think it's also a benefit. Although it has no research value, it may be a wish for Song Taizu not to be disturbed.

Seeing this, I can't help thinking. After decades, hundreds or even thousands of years, what can we leave for future generations during this period? Now we study ancient times, and there are tombs for emperors to dig, but how can future generations study us? We all advocate cremation now. Can they still understand our times like this? When we have become history, how can history continue? How to further develop? History has become a thing of the past, and all we have to do is try our best to leave a mark on it.