The coffin lid was lifted up and began to move sideways. Everyone was almost lying on the glass. After a few seconds, everyone said, "Hey..." and let out a long breath. Surprisingly, most people
As expected, the coffin was a bit messy. The brocade that was supposed to cover the body was in such a mess that the body inside could not be seen at all for the time being.
This is normal. The same is true for the first two coffins. The chaos in this coffin can be explained by the impact marks from the front. Maybe there was something wrong during the burial that caused this situation. In the camera
Under the filming, several archaeologists have rotated a group, many of which are old professors. They carefully and carefully peeled off the already somewhat adhesive fabric layer by layer.
Based on experience, these people looked at each other and shook their heads. It is very likely that there are no complete corpses in the coffin. Looking at the distribution of fabrics in the coffin, what happened to the peerless warrior inside?
There is also a height of nearly two meters...
After peeling away the layers, there was nothing in the coffin. There were no traces of decomposition of human tissue on the inner and outer sleeves, not even the most likely remaining teeth. "Empty coffin?" The public was in an uproar. This was
Super big news, it is clearly written in history books and novels that this fierce general brother died of illness.
The person who died of illness actually had an empty coffin? Instruments and swabs were sent. After a quick inspection, it was confirmed that there was indeed no trace of decomposition of the body. This coffin was really empty. Looking at this empty coffin, everyone said no
Something came out. "No, look at the shape of the clothes. It doesn't look like an empty coffin at all. It looks like someone 'slipped' out of the clothes like a snake shedding its skin!" someone shouted after looking at the situation carefully.
If you look carefully, it is indeed the case. The problem is that it is also written very clearly in the history books. After Bai Lang's death, his coffin was kept for almost a year, and he was buried after the tomb was completed. How could he hide it if he faked his death? And why?
After this question was raised, many people's minds raced quickly and they immediately felt horrified - the collision marks in the front were originally thought to have been accidentally touched during the burial. Although such a collision caused marks on the coffin lid, why?
It is difficult to explain that the funerary objects in the coffin were so orderly, but if the person inside them bumped them when they "pushed them away", then everything would make sense.
And very reasonable.
It can only be said that this person faked his death... but it still can't explain why he could fake his own death for several months or at least three days? It's impossible for three days because the traces show that he was buried after the coffin was closed and he went out.
What kind of monster can fake death for almost a year?
He has become really dead a long time ago, okay? There is another extra-large part of the eternal mystery... It would be easier to explain this among the people - "Have you become immortal"? But archeology needs a scientific conclusion.
Yes, if Bailang's body decomposed very quickly and it was difficult to bury it - then at least it could be buried in an urn. And how to explain the "pushing away" marks?
Is this weight really something that humans can push? It is very difficult to exert force in this posture. You can only rely solely on arm strength and the space for exerting force is very small. A creature that can make such a move would have to swing a 37 kilogram weight.
Tie Li doesn't seem to be difficult, rather it's very easy.
Can humans do it? It can't be done. No matter how you calculate the strength of human bones and muscles, it is impossible. Everyone present looked at each other, and it was difficult to give a reasonable explanation for this situation.
The inspection of Yunshui has also come out. The metallographic analysis of this thing shows that it is a very good alloy steel. In a sense, it can be called the best steel for cutting tools. From the tiny depressions on the surface
Biological components were also detected, mainly blood stains, which conclusively proved that this weapon had killed many people.
There are also slight signs of wear on the long handle of the weapon, which shows that this weapon was really used and commonly used. What kind of monster is Bai Lang in the coffin? I'm afraid this is not a human being? It has transcended some tigers and brown bears.
, these beasts will not have this kind of power. And such monsters were still invincible at that time...then those soldiers who could hinder him after forming a military formation, or even several people could fight him together
What kind of monsters are the generals?
What was originally just an excavation of precious ancient tombs turned out to gradually prove that the descriptions in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and the Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms were not exaggerations by literati. Then the question arises, why were human beings in that era so powerful? Of course, most experts
I still feel that this is completely unscientific and is still an exaggeration of history.
Otherwise, you can't explain why human beings are so "weak" today? It's only been 1,700 years, not 1,7 million years. Evolution and degeneration are not that fast. The bones unearthed so far from the late Han Dynasty except for the obvious
Apart from being relatively strong, there is no other evidence that can prove that humans have such terrifying power.
The anatomical analysis of the bones of the two ladies came out soon after, and their faces were even able to be restored - they were indeed beauties, even from a modern aesthetic perspective, with oval faces. The analysis of the body bones showed that they were quite strong.
The bone density is very good. In terms of muscle strength, it is probably equivalent to that of a modern adult man of the same height.
Zhen Ji didn't know the cause of death of these two people, but Mrs. Zou who left the mummy died of pneumonia infection. "It's an eternal mystery, an eternal mystery!" It has been more than a week since the coffin was opened, and the cultural relics that should be cleaned have almost been cleared.
Because the tombs were dry and had not been stolen, the cultural relics were in very good condition, so the National Museum of China wanted to collect many of them into its collection.
There are many cultural relics here that can be called national treasures, ranging from jewelry, hats, and clothing used by women to the weapons used by Bai Lang, as well as many burial utensils, a complete set of pottery figurines with colored glazes, and even epitaphs and tombstones.
They can all be regarded as national treasures. However, the National Museum directly wants to collect the most important cultural relics such as Bailang's long tree into the museum collection. However, they are willing to return the three coffins to Luoyang Museum or the Bailang Tomb Museum under construction...
"You can copy it." Such words can only intensify the conflict, and everyone is very unhappy. The leaders of the provincial party committee also went to the central government to say hello, but before the final decision was made, they were temporarily placed in the laboratory of Peking University.
There was nothing unusual at first - the corpses of the two ladies were temporarily stored in the anthropology cold storage, while other cultural relics were stored in their own warehouses. The large warehouse next to the laboratory contained only three re-wrapped coffins.
Nothing happened in the first seven days, that is, there would be patrols and inspections three times a day. This place is monitored by cameras 24 hours a day, and no one would dare to steal the national treasure. But on the eighth day, something slightly abnormal happened.
...
This chapter has been completed!