The Kremlin is the political and cultural center of Russia. It used to be the palace of many generations of kings who ruled the Russian empire. After the October Revolution, it was the seat of the highest authority and government in the Soviet Union. It can be said that since the13rd century, the Kremlin has been related to all major political events in Russia, which witnessed the whole history of Russia's development from a Moscow Grand Duchy to a powerful country across Eurasia today. Its ancient cathedral-style architecture and splendid golden dome are a highlight in the center of Moscow, the Russian capital, enjoying the reputation of "the eighth wonder of the world", but architects believe that these are only part of the wealth of the Kremlin. Some archaeologists claim that there are many treasures buried under the Kremlin.

/kloc-At the beginning of the 8th century, Peter the Great issued a special order to protect treasures, requiring Chinese people not to sell precious jewelry at home casually, and diamonds and jewelry above a certain weight must be bought by the royal family. In addition, Peter the Great searched for diamonds and jewels all over the world. Many small countries learned of his kindness and offered their best jewels in an attempt to get God's protection. Catherine II is another ruler obsessed with jewelry collection after Peter the Great. She has a high demand for diamond cutting and inlay technology. The most outstanding diamond cutter in Russian history was a citizen of Catherine II.

In the early 1930s, people first discovered the underground treasure of the Kremlin. At that time, Stalin ordered the demolition of several old buildings in the Kremlin. After the house was demolished, a large number of17th century church tableware fell off the wall of a monastery, all of which were pure gold.

1939, when construction workers were working near Kalinin's office, they accidentally dug up several treasure chests, which contained 35,000 pieces of silver coins and more than 20 pieces of silver ornaments per kloc-0/4th century.

1988, the canteen of the presidium of the Soviet Supreme Soviet could not meet the needs, and the relevant departments of the Kremlin decided to transform it. No one expected that there were many rare treasures in the 5-meter-deep soil during the construction, including more than 300 pieces of gold and silver jewelry and many badges with the characteristics of princes.

Like the above findings, there are 12 times. Intriguingly, the cultural relics accidentally discovered by the Kremlin 12 are basically concentrated in the location of the president's residence, and most of them are in and near the 14 building. Archaeologists in the Kremlin Museum have concluded that there are still many cultural relics buried under this building.