Sun Dianying was originally a national army. He nominally protected the Qing Dongling, but Malik Fukuda, he robbed the tomb in the Qing Dongling. He found a lot of jewelry in Cixi cemetery, but when he arrived at Qianlong tomb, the jewelry was not as good as Cixi. Later, it was discovered that there were jewels in Ganlongkou. Because it takes a long time to get the pearl of the night in Cixi's mouth, the hidden yellow beads in Ganlongkou are not so soft, so they are pried open directly by violence. It is said that this kind of Tibetan yellow beads can protect the body from decay.

Sun Dianying's ancestors used to be the teacher of the Prince in the late Ming Dynasty, but they were killed by Jin. Later, in the Qing Dynasty, his father clashed with Manchu and was executed by the government. So he brazenly robbed the tomb of the Qing dynasty, not the Ming dynasty. In fact, another main reason is the warlord melee, and the cost of raising soldiers is very high.

Sun Dianying was a local ruffian when he was young. He joined a warlord, then ran up the mountain to arm bandits, and was later incorporated into the Republic of China, that is, the National Army. He was ordered to protect the Qing tombs from bandits. As a result, after driving away the bandits, he began martial law and military exercises, which made the surrounding villagers leave temporarily. He and the soldiers bombed the tombs of Cixi and Qianlong and stayed for three days and three nights.

Rumor has it that he stole the treasure. Puyi sent a telegram saying that the mausoleum was stolen and the jewels were looted. Chiang Kai-shek was asked to impose military sanctions on him. Sun Dianying had to go up and down, giving the sword of Qianlong to Chiang Kai-shek and the pearl of the night to Song Meiling. In the end, all the treasures were basically returned to the national treasury. Sun Dianying's harvest was small, but it ended in nothing and was not sanctioned.

In the Qianlong Cemetery, Sun Dianying thought that when he was alive as an emperor of the Qing Dynasty, it was a prosperous time. It is widely said that Qianlong lived a luxurious life and had many natural funerary objects. The officers and men are interested in gold and silver, but Gan Long prefers calligraphy and painting.

At that time, I entered the tomb of Qianlong, paid little attention to calligraphy and painting, and tore a lot. The jewelry here is less than one-third of that of Empress Dowager Cixi. I got the pearl of the night in Cixi's mouth, and I won't let go of the treasure in naturally dry mouth. It doesn't matter if I knock out my teeth.

Finally, Sun Dianying got 45 boxes of jewelry, and it took 30 trucks to load them. Think of that huge treasure. It's a pity that the statue of the Ninth Five-Year Plan ended like this.