Chinese archaeologists once shocked when they found an ancient tomb inside with an intact female corpse, the skin was even elastic like a living person. What is even more shocking is that this female body is also wearing a long robe with thousands of pearls, proving that the identity of the owner of the ancient tomb is extremely noble.
According to KK News, everyone knows that the long robe is a garment worn only by emperors in the past. Anyone who dares to put on this shirt without permission, if discovered, will face disaster, even being killed by the nine clans.
However, in the 1970s, Chinese archaeologists caused a stir when they unearthed a coffin with a female corpse in a long robe in Chifeng city, Inner Mongolia.
This female corpse is even still intact, the skin still has the elasticity of a living person. All of this made the archaeologists at that time extremely surprised and curious about the identity of the female owner of the ancient tomb.
Opening the ancient tomb, shocked to see the female corpse’s skin is still elastic like a living person, the body is extremely noble. Archaeologists were shocked and surprised when they discovered that the owner of the ancient tomb was wearing a long robe, the body was intact, the skin was still elastic like a living person.
In fact, if the body inside the coffin was a man, it would make sense to wear a dragon robe, since he was probably the emperor of some ancient dynasty. But women wearing long robes are difficult to understand, making many people skeptical, is this the tomb of Vo Tac Thien – the only female emperor in Chinese history?
However, the female owner of the ancient tomb was not Vo Tac Thien, because archaeologists later determined that this was an ancient tomb of the Qing Dynasty. This tomb is extremely large, 45m wide from east to west, 105m long from north to south, with an area of about 5,000m2. The giant tomb, wearing a long robe, and a golden phoenix mandarin hat – all these prove that the owner of the tomb had a very noble status when he was still alive.
In addition, on the hand of the owner of the tomb is also a gold ring, a gold ring. Her feet wear a pair of embroidered red shoes. When examining the body of the owner of the ancient tomb, experts also discovered that there were blood stains on her thigh. Why there are blood stains on the tomb owner’s body is still a mystery that experts have not been able to answer, according to news site 163.
However, what makes experts most surprised and curious is still the long robe with thousands of pearls that the owner of the ancient tomb wears. Apparently, in ancient times only emperors were allowed to wear long robes, so why would the female owner of this tomb dare to violate taboos?
Finally, after the research process, archaeologists have also found the answer in the epitaph inside the ancient tomb. It turned out that the owner of this tomb was a Qing princess – Princess Vinh Hien – the 3rd daughter of Emperor Kangxi and the daughter who was loved by this king the most.
According to KK News, the princess’ mother is Vinh Phi Ma Giai Thi – a “song concubine” loved and spoiled by Khang Hy.
However, no matter how much favor he was with his father, as a princess, Vinh Hien could not avoid having to marry for political purposes and for the stability of the country.
Accordingly, when she was only 9 years old, Princess Vinh Hien had to celebrate the engagement ceremony with Orgon, son of Ba Lam District King Eqier – the leader of Inner Mongolia.
When the princess was 19 years old, she officially became a mother and left the capital to her husband’s house in the Inner Mongolian steppe. Because of this political marriage, in order to compensate for her beloved daughter, Kangxi gave her the title of Princess Gu Luan Vinh Hien – a title that is only reserved for princesses born by the queen.
Fortunately, Vinh Hien and Wu’s marriage is very happy. In the 6th year of Ung Chinh (1728), Princess Vinh Hien died of illness, at the age of 56. In recognition of the princess’s contributions to the country, Emperor Ung Chinh gave her a precious pearl-encrusted long robe. This honor in history, only Princess Vinh Hien has received enough to see how noble her position in life was. The princess’ eldest son then built for her mother a massive mausoleum for her to rest in the middle of the vast steppe.