When Cao Cao was short of money, he developed a special career, that is, a corps commander. Their job is to help Cao Cao dig the grave and steal the gold and silver treasures inside to pay for his army. In fact, Cao Cao not only excavated the ancient tombs of the former dynasty, but also showed no mercy to some princes and nobles of the present dynasty, regardless of the face of the royal family at that time. What is even more admirable is that Cao Cao has no shame in robbing the tomb, and even did it himself. He once dug a grave, which could support the payment of military pay for three years. In the crystal coffin, Liang Xiaowang's mausoleum was excavated by Cao Cao.

The historical materials do not specifically record how much wealth Cao Cao gained from it, only that he gained tens of thousands of gold and silver treasures after opening the mausoleum. It was with this money that Cao Cao spent the most difficult period in his life, and it took him three years to get paid. After that, Cao Cao cultivated the land and laid a solid foundation. As for the specific amount of money in Liang Xiaowang's tomb, there is no numerical support at present. However, according to the records of the Eastern Han Dynasty, post-settlement accounts were generally popular. After death, the nobles hope to move all their wealth to the underground palace, so that they can continue to enjoy the splendor. From the standpoint of Liang Xiaowang before his death. Liang Xiaowang, the younger brother of Liu Qi, Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, was named King Liang during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. During the period of Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty, the rebellion of the Seven Kingdoms broke out, and Liu Wu tentatively stood behind Emperor Jing of Han Dynasty to help him destroy the rebels. Not only won valuable time for him, but also won the victory in the end, so he was reused by the emperor and a series of rewards later. History records that his palace is continuous, lasting for more than 30 miles, and nearly a thousand people follow him when he goes out. At that time, he was already a 1 person under the Emperor of Heaven, and Emperor Han Jing acquiesced in his quasi-Emperor treatment, so after his death, his tomb was probably the same as that of an emperor. This is why the gold and silver treasures dug out of his grave can be claimed to have been squandered by Cao Cao for three years.