Why didn't Zhu Yuanzhang move when he built Sun Quan's tomb?

Zhongshan in Nanjing has always been praised by Zhuge Liang as the treasure house of emperors, so since Sun Quan carved up the south of the Yangtze River and established the State of Wu, Zhongshan has been changed into a place for burying bones after death. According to the Records of the Three Kingdoms, in the summer of April, Quan Qi was seventy-one years old and was called the Great. In autumn and July, Jiangling was buried.

Jiangling is on Zhongshan Mountain. Before his death, Cao Wei made him king of Wu. More than a thousand years later, Zhu Yuanzhang, who was named King of Wu by Wang Xiaoming, established the Ming Dynasty. He was also buried in Zhongshan, named Xiaoling Mausoleum, near 1200. The two kings buried their bones here with people who later called themselves emperors.

There are many similarities between the two princes, both of whom were in power for a long time before their death. They are both expected. The prince who was entrusted with a heavy responsibility died first in his prime, which led to the killing of ministers after his death. I wonder if the two princes would discuss such an interesting story under the spring if they knew.

However, on the other side of the sofa, others can't sleep peacefully. When Zhu Yuanzhang chose Zhongshan, he did not clean up the others buried here, but surrounded Jiangling in his own Xiaoling Mausoleum. This means that if the descendants of Sun Quan want to worship their ancestors and sweep the graves, they must first enter the imperial tombs of the Ming Dynasty. Of course, 1000 years have passed, and the descendants of Sun Quan have long forgotten who their ancestors were.

Zhu Yuanzhang monopolized the power, and the imperial power was constantly strengthened in front of him. When he is alive, he will never allow others to challenge his authority. As the saying goes, birds of a feather flock together. Zhu Yuanzhang cares so much about the rights and majesty when he is alive. Why doesn't he pay attention to being buried with others after death, and even be generous enough to enclose Sun Quan's tomb for protection?

The crooked history thought that Zhu Yuanzhang had three considerations. The earliest ancient tradition was that people were sold in dormant accounts. Throughout history, only a few situations will discourage the dead. Of course, apart from the Manchu dynasty, it is common to open coffins and kill corpses, while Han people are extremely tolerant of the dead and often laugh at them.

No matter how arbitrary Zhu Yuanzhang is, there is naturally no need to move the grave for a person who has been dead for many years, and it is not a bad thing to be buried together.

Secondly, China has a mysterious worship of the emperor since ancient times. He was always respectful to the late emperor. As an emperor, Zhu Yuanzhang naturally respected Sun Quan and gave him no reason to move his grave. If he destroys another emperor's tomb for himself, he will not only attract criticism, but also worry about being cursed by the owner of this tomb.

What's more, digging a dead man's grave is not a human thing. You dig someone else's grave, and someone else will dig you. For a long time, the houses of the living and the graves of the dead could not be moved. Once they are moved, who will be in come to a bad end? No one has a house, so this is a silent agreement. Respecting others is also in exchange for their respect.

To sum up these three points, whether Zhu Yuanzhang likes it or not, he can't touch Sun Quan's grave. The emperors and people who came first. If it is preconceived, Sun Quan takes it first. How dare you dig someone's grave? Perhaps, two people together, discuss the gains and losses of establishing a prince, the feelings of being a prince, and the feelings of running the world are happy. Why do you have to drive people away?