Add evidence to confirm Cao Cao's grave is fake

As soon as more than 20 experts in the fields confirmed that the tomb was found in An Duong, Ha Nam was fake in late August, archaeologists directly excavated the tomb also voiced objections. Until yesterday, a series of evidence continued to be provided by experts to prove Cao Cao's tomb in Ha Nam was fake.

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At the end of last August, more than 20 experts from different fields participated in a seminar on the history of the Three Kingdoms period, giving different arguments and evidence confirming the tomb in Anyang. belongs to Cao Cao.After that, many experts affirmed that Ha Nam archaeologists had made fake Cao Cao tomb for the purpose of profit.

Inside the tomb found in An Duong, the grave is said to be Cao Cao's. (Photo: THX. )

Shortly after these comments were given public opinion, it was heating up day by day with information about the final resting place of the famous historical figure Cao Cao. Ha Nam archaeologists, who were responsible for excavating the grave, insisted that they did not create a grave and grave in An Duong exactly that of Cao Cao.

Until yesterday, experts at the ' Cao Cao ' faction continued to give their claims to claim that the above grave is not a burial place for Cao Cao.

Dr. Truong Quoc An, of the Department of History, Beijing National University of Education, said that when he studied the image of stone steles published by Ha Nam Department of Culture, he discovered two steles with the words' Hoang Beans ' beans (ie, 2 soy beans) and ' Truc Tram Nguoi mai ' (ie 5000 brooches).

Mr. An said, along with the beer center ' Wei Vu Vuong ', these two stelae are evidence against the conclusion, the tomb in An Duong is Cao Cao's.

First, looking up all Chinese records, the two words ' bean jelly ' (soybeans) appear only from the Tang Dynasty (618 - 907). In the Han Dynasty (206 BC - 220), people called soybeans with two words ' big bean ' rather than ' royal bean '.

' So is this Tang Dynasty stele out of time to get into Cao Cao's grave? 'The doctor of Beijing Normal University said.

Stone steles reveal many contradictions. (Photo: THX. )

In addition, the appearance of a stela with the words ' 5000 brooches ', although not contradictory to the era, makes people question when there is no trace in both of the graves. Which of them.

Mr. An said, according to the records of the history books, the use of brooches is a tradition of nobility. Relying on Cao's body, the brocade is not hard to imagine.

However, why such a large number of brooches (5000) completely left no trace in this grave of Cao Cao. Although the grave has been stolen many times, this is still a very suspicious point, Mr. An affirmed.

Dr. Zhang Quoc An is also the author of the book " Overthrow Cao Cao's tomb " published in June this year, in which he made the claims that the tomb in An Duong cannot be Cao Cao's grave.

Although archaeological experts repeatedly affirmed that the tomb in An Duong was confirmed to be Cao Cao's grave, it is clear that the doubts that experts set out forced people to reconsider the truthfulness of tomb in An Duong.