The videos I watched became popular in ancient times

Chapter 87 The theory of victim guilt
  Liu Che posted a lot of comments in the live broadcast room, all of which were insulting Dong Zhuo, and scolded Dong Zhuo's eighteen generations of ancestors.

Dong Zhuo didn't dare to reply and just let the other party scold him.

It's not that he was afraid of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, after all, there was nothing to be afraid of after more than four hundred years.

The main reason is that the era he is living in now is the late Eastern Han Dynasty. There are still many people in the world who respect the Han Dynasty, and even Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty has many followers.

If he were to scold Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty at this time, he would definitely lose a lot of people's support, regardless of whether he could win the scolding.

His original purpose was to consolidate his dominance and weaken the legitimacy of the court.

So he ordered the body of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty to be exposed in public, hoping to use this method to undermine the people's worship and belief in the late Han Emperor, thereby completely destroying the people's loyalty to the court and imperial power.

Although this move had a short-term effect and consolidated his rule, the consequences were beyond his expectations, and many people were very angry about it.

Therefore, it is better to keep a low profile now and avoid provoking the furious Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, so as not to arouse more people's resentment towards him.

The experiences of the eleven imperial mausoleums of the Western Han Dynasty made the emperors of each dynasty look heavy and sad.

Even the imperial mausoleums of the Western Han Dynasty were like this, but what about their own imperial mausoleums?

Isn’t it possible that no one is spared?
  They couldn't help but grimace when they thought of the anchor asking them to call the imperial doctor.

Even if not all of them were spared, I'm afraid a lot of them were stolen, right?
  Compared with the frowns on other emperors' faces, the smile on Ying Zheng's face was particularly bright.

Originally he was happy enough to know that his Qin Shihuang Mausoleum had not been stolen, but now that he knew that the tombs of the Western Han emperor who replaced them in Qin were so miserable, he instantly felt refreshed and had a sense of pleasure that a great revenge had been avenged. .

Emperor Wen of Han Dynasty Liu Heng: Anchor, I have always advocated sparse burials. How come even my mausoleum was stolen?
  He was afraid that the imperial mausoleum would be stolen after his death, so he specifically issued an order stating that he would be buried sparingly after his death so as not to allow tomb robbers to take advantage of him. How could he still...

Su Chen noticed Emperor Hanwen's barrage and gave a timely answer.

"There is a saying about the tombs of the Han Dynasty that nine out of ten tombs are empty. This is because the Han tombs were rich in burials and attracted countless tomb robbers."

"Extensive burials were popular during the Western Han Dynasty. Liu Wu, the king of Liang introduced earlier, is a good example. Cao Cao had so many treasures stolen from him that he had to support the army for three years."

"Moreover, later generations discovered many priceless treasures such as gold-stitched jade clothes when they excavated the tomb of King Liang. This shows how rich the burial of King Liang was."

Liang Wang Liu Wu:...

There is no need to keep mentioning this. Don't keep rubbing salt on his wounds.

"Even a prince's burial is so rich. You can imagine what the situation is like in the imperial mausoleum. Each of the funerary objects inside is more valuable than the last. It is not surprising that it attracts tomb robbers."

"Even though the burial was sparse as claimed by His Majesty Emperor Wen, records show that gold, silver, jade and silk were stolen. Although not much, it was enough to attract tomb robbers."

After answering Emperor Wen's question, Su Chen saw that Emperor Wu of Han was still scolding Dong Zhuo in the live broadcast room, and he couldn't help but comfort him:
  "Your Majesty Emperor Wu, the current historical trajectory has changed. As long as we spend more time on Maoling, it will not be difficult to avoid making the same mistakes again."

Liu Che reacted after hearing this.

Yes, Maoling was stolen in the original history. Now that the curtain has appeared, the historical trajectory has completely changed. As long as he handles it properly, his Maoling can definitely avoid the outcome of being stolen.

At this moment, he was thinking about whether he could learn from Qin Shihuang's Mausoleum to build his Maoling. He was very interested in the fact that Qin Shihuang's Mausoleum had not been stolen for more than two thousand years, and thought he could do something about it.

Seeing that the live broadcast room finally calmed down, Su Chen breathed a sigh of relief and continued to introduce the imperial tombs of other dynasties.

"The tomb of Wang Mang of the New Dynasty was stolen."

"There were fourteen emperors in the Eastern Han Dynasty, and there were only eleven imperial mausoleums." "The original tomb of Liu Xiu, Emperor Guangwu of the Han Dynasty, has been stolen."

"The Xianjie Mausoleum of Han Ming Emperor Liu Zhuang has been stolen."

"The Jingling Mausoleum of Han Zhang Emperor Liu Jin has been stolen."

"The Shenling Mausoleum of Hanhe Emperor Liu Zhao has been stolen."

"The Kangling Mausoleum of Han Dynasty Emperor Liu Long has been stolen."

"The Gongling Mausoleum of Han An Emperor Liu Hu has been stolen."

"The Xianling Mausoleum of Han Shun Emperor Liu Bao has been stolen."

"The Huailing of Han Chong Emperor Liu Bing has been stolen."

"The Jingling Mausoleum of Han Zhi Emperor Liu Zan has been stolen."

"The Xuanling Mausoleum of Han Emperor Huan Liu Zhi has been stolen."

"The Wenling Mausoleum of Han Ling Emperor Liu Hong has been stolen."

"In 190 AD, the warlord Dong Zhuo encountered encirclement and suppression by various forces in Luoyang. In his hurry to escape westward to Chang'an, he organized troops to excavate the tombs of the Eastern Han emperors in the Beimang Mountain area of ​​Luoyang."

"The second time the tombs of the Eastern Han emperors were robbed in Beimang Mountain was caused by the Cao Wei regime. The Mojin Colonel set up by Cao Cao robbed the tombs of the Eastern Han emperors."

"In 311 AD, during the Western Jin Dynasty, Wang Mi led an army to attack Luoyang and captured the palace city. The imperial mausoleum of the Eastern Han Dynasty was robbed again."

"In 319 AD, Shi Le established the Hou Zhao regime and organized a grand tomb robbing campaign. The tombs of the Eastern Han Dynasty emperors were robbed again."

"At the end of the Tang Dynasty, during the wars of the Five Dynasties, the Eastern Han Dynasty imperial tombs in Luoyang were stolen and dug up again."

"Around 1920 AD, there were about 40 professional tomb robbers near Beimang Mountain. A tomb robbing campaign that lasted for nearly years began in Beimang Mountain. The tombs of the Eastern Han Dynasty emperors were doomed."

As Su Chen slowly told the story, many emperors of the Eastern Han Dynasty fell into dead silence with extremely ugly expressions.

It’s okay to forget that none of the imperial mausoleums of the Western Han Dynasty were spared. Unexpectedly, all the imperial mausoleums of the Eastern Han Dynasty were also wiped out.

Liu Xiu: Dong Zhuo, Cao Cao, these two traitors are really hateful.

Cao Pi: What Emperor Guang said makes no sense. If you want to blame me, you can only blame your son, not my father.

Liu Xiu:?
  Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty Liu Zhuang:? That's nonsense. It's obviously you and your son who are despicable and shameless. How can you blame me?
  Cao Pi: Am I talking nonsense? Haha, Emperor Guang, do you still remember what you told Emperor Ming before you died?
  Liu Xiu: The land controlled is only two or three hectares, with no mountains and mausoleums, and the Pichi is just for flowing water.

He asked the prince to treat his funeral as Emperor Wen of the Western Han Dynasty did, using earthenware vessels instead of gold, silver, copper, tin and other valuables, not to seal the mound, and not to plant trees as symbols.

In order to prevent the mausoleum from being stolen, he let his son bury him sparsely. Now, listening to Cao Pi's wishes, could it be...

Cao Pi: Emperor Ming did not respect your opinion and still buried you with a grand funeral. Therefore, the misfortune of the original mausoleum was inevitable. If future generations had not violated the rules, how could the original mausoleum have been stolen? So let me say that the fault of digging up the original mausoleum lies with Emperor Ming.

Liu Zhuang, Emperor Ming of the Han Dynasty: Haha, it’s simply ridiculous. It’s a big joke in the world. It was you who robbed my father’s tomb, and in the end you actually blamed me. You can’t say such illogical fallacies. He is truly a shameless villain with a lot of lies.

(End of this chapter)