The horrifying curse in the tomb of the Chinese emperor made the thief sting for life

Tong Thai To Trieu Khuong Led was the imperial emperor of the Song Dynasty. After glaciation, Tong Thai To was buried in the tomb of Vinh Xuong. Some anecdotes say that someone who broke into the tomb of the prince but had a horrible "curse".

Tombs of some Chinese emperors, including Tong Thai To Trieu Khuong Led is said to exist a mysterious curse to help protect the corpse and antiquities. Founder of Tong and Tong Thai To Trieu Khuong Leds (927 - 976) reigned the country for 17 years. Unlike many Chinese emperors, during the reign, Tong Thai To did not order people to build tombs to bury them when they died. Therefore, when Tong Thai To died in 976, Lang Xuong began to be built. Accordingly, it must be 7 months later, the Song Thai To corpse was put into a burial chamber in Vinh Xuong tomb. Many treasures such as jade shield, sword, royal cell . are buried along with the Song Thai To corpse.

Picture 1 of The horrifying curse in the tomb of the Chinese emperor made the thief sting for life
Tong Thai To Trieu Khuong Led.

There is no surrounding fence or pitfalls to protect the prince's resting place. Instead there are many coniferous trees, flowers planted around the tomb of Tong Thai To Trieu Khuong Led.

Folk handed down anecdotes about the scary curse related to the tomb of Tong Thai To made the grave thieves extremely terrified, unable to steal any burial items in the ancient tomb. Anecdote states that, at the end of the years of the Jin dynasty, a notorious pirate, Zhou, had sneaked into Tong Thai To's tomb to steal antiques but received "bitter end".

Specifically, the Chu thief used to live next door to the neighbor who once looked after Vinh Xuong. So, he heard about the burial of Tong Thai To, along with a precious jewel belt, when he encompassed 49 pearls, 49 diamonds and 49 interesting hazelnut pieces. After hearing that, the bandit named Chu was eager to join, so he decided to break into the tomb of Vinh Xuong to steal the belt. Accordingly, he could easily get inside the tomb because he did not encounter any guard and did not face the pitfalls like the tombs of other emperors.

Picture 2 of The horrifying curse in the tomb of the Chinese emperor made the thief sting for life
Many treasures such as jade shield, sword, royal cell . are buried along with the Song Thai To corpse.(Illustration).

When opening the lid of the coffin, the grave of the bandit, Zhou, could not help but be horrified when he saw that the Song Thai To remains intact as if he was fast asleep. He saw the precious jade belt worn at the Song Thai To waist, so he used the rope to pull the dead emperor up to easily get the treasure. The name of Zhou was able to remove the jade belt from Tong Thai Nest after a black fluid suddenly came out of the emperor's mouth. After getting it, he was scared and rushed out of the tomb.

When they got home, Zhou's name went to wash his face many times but he could not finish the black fluid. Accordingly, this name carries a face like a black paint to life.