Area Confucius's Tomb , called Konglin, located in Qufu, Shandong province, China, is famous for a strange phenomenon: no crows, no rats, and no snakes. (Photo: Sohu) |
Folklore has it that when Confucius was being hunted down by the henchmen of the great minister Hang Doi (Hang Dui) of the Song Dynasty, a flock of crows flew out to attack the soldiers, saving him from danger – since then crows have been considered sacred creatures guarding the tomb. (Photo: Sohu) |
However, scientists reject the spiritual factor and point out that the first real reason was that Zi Gong's students chose to build the mausoleum in a special place and later Confucius' descendants planted many kai and cypress trees, which crows do not like to perch on. (Photo: Sohu) |
Besides, Kong Lam Many flowers and plants with natural scents to repel snakes and insects are also planted, creating a "biological fence" to protect the tomb. (Photo: Sohu) |
Geographically, Konglin is located in the Sishui River valley, where underground water flows continuously, emitting small sound frequencies and vibrations – which are unpleasant to birds and reptiles, causing them to not live in the area. (Photo: Sina) |
In addition, the descendants of the Confucius family also buried a lot of cinnabar (red mercury) and sulfur under the ground, these two substances have extremely strong properties of repelling snakes and rats. (Photo: Sina) |
All of the above elements were discovered and confirmed through records such as “The Confucius Story – Famous Ancient Trees in the Confucius Forest of Shandong” and research by modern Chinese experts. (Photo: Sina) |
Thus, the phenomenon of "crows do not perch, snakes and rats do not come" is Confucius's Tomb It is not a spiritual mystery, but the result of ancestral wisdom, profound understanding of ecology and feng shui. (Photo: Sina) |
Dear readers, please watch the video : The only thing in an ancient tomb that even thieves don't dare touch.
Source: https://khoahocdoisong.vn/quanh-mo-khong-tu-qua-khong-dau-ran-khong-bo-vi-sao-post269080.html
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