Queen Tali's Mausoleum in Nephir (location and time: Egyptian King's Tomb Valley, 1904) is one of the 10 ancient tombs in the world.
The word Neve Tali means "the most beautiful person". No wonder she is the favorite concubine of King Ramses II.
After her death, the great Pharaoh began to build the largest and most luxurious mausoleum in Wangling Valley.
The picture is provided by Tibetan friends in the speed treasure app.
2. Tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun (Egyptian Tomb Valley, 1922)
Tutankhamun was a young Egyptian Pharaoh more than 3300 years ago. He used to run a huge empire on the golden throne.
Tutankhamun was one of the most famous pharaohs in ancient Egypt. His luxurious mausoleum and golden mask have become important symbols of ancient Egyptian civilization.
When the tomb of Pharaoh Tutankhamun was discovered in 1922, it was the smallest but the best preserved one among the tombs of Egyptian emperors.
At that time, more than 3,500 cultural relics were found in the tomb.
The coffin has seven layers, with four wooden coffins outside and three layers inside, namely sarcophagus, hardwood humanoid coffin and gold humanoid coffin.
The innermost layer is a gold-faced human coffin, made of a gold plate with a thickness of 3 cm, with a length of 187.5 cm, a width of 5 1.3 cm and a weight of 134.3 kg.
The gold-faced human coffin is decorated with luxurious surface and exquisite workmanship, and is also decorated with sapphire and glass.
Inside the coffin is the mummy of Pharaoh Tutankhamun, who wears a golden mask on his face.
3. Terracotta Warriors and Horses of Qin Shihuang (Xi 'an, China, 1974)
1March, 974, the Terracotta Warriors were discovered; From 65438 to 0987, the Mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor and the Terracotta Warriors and Horses Pit were approved by UNESCO to be included in the World Heritage List, and were praised as "the eighth wonder of the world".
The visit of more than 200 national leaders has become a gold-lettered business card of China's splendid ancient civilization.
The first emperor of China, Qin Shihuang, unified China before his death, ordered the construction of the Great Wall, and exercised cruel rule over China.
At that time, the only thing he was afraid of was the wrath of the Emperor of Heaven.
He ordered the construction of a huge mausoleum, guarded by 8000 life-size painted warriors.
Some people say that the top of Qin Shihuang's mausoleum is made of jade, and there is a flowing river of mercury in the tomb.
After more than 700,000 laborers and craftsmen worked for more than 30 years, the mausoleum was completed.
Many of them are still sealed alive in tombs to prevent them from revealing secrets about treasures and population.
4. The Queen's Tomb with Tattoos and Armor (El Brujo, Peru, 2005)
The queen's tomb with tattoos and armor was unearthed in Peru, and one of the mummies of Moche period puzzled everyone.
Female mummies were buried in all the armor of the royal samurai, and it is believed that the leaders of Mochi period were all men; The woman's body was tightly wrapped, covered with a red mineral and placed in an adobe grave.
Next to him lay a girl buried with her, with a golden crown and a golden bowl scattered all over the floor.
The tomb was found on a pyramid-shaped hill in the royal restricted area.
It is said that it is here that future generations burned the objects sacrificed to her.
5. Oates Iceman (Oates Valley, Austria, 199 1 year)
Oates is the name of an ancient body discovered on the border between Austria and Italy in 199 1, and it is one of the oldest and best-preserved ancient bodies in the world.
The Iceman in Oates is now kept in the Archaeological Museum in bolzano. He was about 45 years old when he died, with a height of 160cm and a foot of about 38 yards.
He is the best preserved and longest-lived human body in the world.
Locals say Oates has unlimited power. Since his sleeping dream was broken more than ten years ago, he began to retaliate against those who disturbed him step by step and let them die in some mysterious ways.
Since 199 1, eight people related to this frozen mummy have died one after another-this has triggered rumors that the people concerned will be cursed by bad luck.
6. The catacombs of the Palermo friar Gabriel (Sicily, Italy, 1599)
The catacombs of Godsworn Gabriel in Palermo 1599 This catacombs was discovered in Sicily, Italy.
On the wall of this Catholic catacombs, 8,000 mummies are hung and displayed. The necks and feet of these bodies were hung by hooks, and they were wearing expensive clothes. The body's head hung down as if in silent prayer.
These mummies are placed in different positions, such as two children sitting side by side in rocking chairs, and men, women, girls, children, monks and Catholics are all displayed separately.
7. Sutton Hu (Suffolk, England, first excavated in17th century).
Sutton Hu is a royal cemetery in the seventh century.
1939 Archaeological excavation found that this tomb was an Anglo-Saxon fast warship, 27 meters long and 4.2 meters wide, with a tomb in the middle.
These treasures were hidden in a 24-meter-long ship and buried under a mound.
There are many jewels in the grave. It is inferred that they belong to one of the earliest kings in England, King Radwald of East Anglia.
The acidic soil in the cemetery means that only rivets and boat shapes can still exist, and there are some signs that the owner of the tomb once lay there.
It's a Scandinavian way of funeral, burying people in boats and helping them go to hades.
8. Mawangdui in Changsha (Changsha, China, 1972)
Mawangdui Han Tomb is the tomb of Changsha Prime Minister Li Cang and his family members in the early Western Han Dynasty. It is located in Changsha City, Hunan Province in central China.
1972- 1974, archaeologists have successively excavated three tombs of the western Han dynasty here.
The tomb structure is magnificent and complex. The coffin chamber is built at the bottom of the tomb pit and consists of three coffins, three coffins and wooden mats.
Around the wooden coffin and its upper part are filled with charcoal, and the charcoal is filled and sealed with white paste.
Burial objects are very rich, and more than 3,000 relics such as silk fabrics, silk books, silk paintings, lacquerware, pottery, bamboo slips, seals, clay seals, bamboo and wood products, agricultural and livestock products and Chinese herbal medicines have been unearthed.
1972, in order to build an air-raid shelter, Chinese construction workers discovered the tomb of Madame Che of the Western Han Dynasty during excavation in Mawangdui, Changsha.
This luxury car was the wife of Li Cang, the prime minister of Changsha in the early Western Han Dynasty.
When she died, she was buried with many precious things: musical instruments, lacquerware, pottery, food, herbs, clothes, silk paintings and dozens of wooden servants and guards.
Mrs che's body is the best preserved wet corpse found so far, with clear face, shiny hair, moist skin, elastic muscles and complete internal organs.
9. The Roaring Lion (Voio, Italy, 2006)
Recently, a grave robber came to a hill in northern Rome with Italian police. There is an ancient tomb on the mountain, in which is buried a brave and warrior prince in Etruscan (an ancient country in central and western Italy).
The catacombs are decorated with migrating birds and roaring lions-some people say these may be deer or horses.
This is a painting relic from 700 BC, and it is the earliest tomb wet mural in Europe.
At the same time, a policeman also found a good sword, some Greek vases and a bronze chariot in the tomb.
10 and Pompeii (Campania, Italy, 1599)
Pompeii is an ancient city with a long history in Oena, southwest corner of Apennine Peninsula.
The northwest is about 240 kilometers away from Rome, located near Naples in southern Italy, at the southeast foot of Mount Vesuvius, 10 km away.
The west is about 20 kilometers away from the beautiful Bay of Naples, and it is a summer resort with its back to mountains and seas.
Built in the 6th century BC, it was destroyed by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.
However, due to being buried by volcanic ash, the street houses are well preserved, and archaeological excavations have continued since 1748, providing important information for understanding the social life, culture and art of ancient Rome.
When Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 AD and buried the ancient Roman city of Pompeii, it became a huge cemetery.
Pompeii was hidden underground 1600 years, and it was not until 1599 that an architect dug a ditch (to divert the river) that it was discovered again.