There is also a clear record in Li Daoyuan's Notes on the Water Classics in the North Latitude: "Although I am extravagant, I am cautious about my body and let future generations know that I am there." Visible Zhao Tuo's protection and concealment of the tomb between them is hidden, otherwise it wouldn't have taken thousands of years to know where his tomb is.
Zhao Tuo, the king of South Vietnam, followed Qin Jun in the war to conquer the north, and made great contributions in the war to pacify Lingnan. Later, Zhao Tuo was appointed as Nanhai County Magistrate. Later, when the State of Qin was destroyed, Zhao Tuo settled down and established the State of South Vietnam, calling himself the King of South Vietnam. Now in Guangzhou. And his grave has been rumored in Guangzhou.
Lu Houshi, Zhao Tuo even claimed to be the Emperor of South Vietnam. Against the Han Dynasty at that time, Zhao Tuo controlled Lingnan for more than 60 years at the age of 100, making him the longest-lived king in China history. Later, as the strength of the Han Dynasty became stronger and stronger, Zhao Tuo guessed that he would definitely come back to attack South Vietnam after the Han Dynasty.
He was afraid that his grave would be dug up after death, and even his body would be thrown into the wilderness, so he racked his brains to arrange his own affairs and think about where his grave should be located. It can be said that he is very attentive and his tomb is mysterious.
Legend has it that there are many treasures in Zhao Tuo's tomb, including the legendary Cai Yong, and countless people are looking for his tomb, especially in the land of Baiyue in Dongwu and the pre-Qin period. Sun Quan once sent many people to look for it, but there was no result.