It's easy to find the hero of Nanbo Jinyu Dress, because this Jinyu Dress in Nanjing Museum was unearthed in Liu Feimu, so the owner of this Jinyu Dress is of course Liu Fei, Jiangdu Wang of the Western Han Dynasty.
Recently, many people say that this golden coat of Mawangdui is always invisible, even if you often go to the Hunan Provincial Museum. Why? In fact, the reason is very simple. Either they went out for exhibition, or they were afraid of serious oxidation and took them to the institute for maintenance. Such an important cultural relic will not be stolen. Please rest assured.
Extended reading:
Jin Yuyi is a luxurious burial method that only the nobles with high status can enjoy in Han Dynasty. For example, the golden jade clothes unearthed in Mawangdui, Hunan Province, consist of 4,282 pieces of jade of different sizes. According to experts' estimation, the value of this golden jade garment is as high as 2.4 billion yuan. So ... why don't grave robbers steal such a priceless jade treasure? Is it because of their ignorance of Mount Tai that they neglected such an expensive and peerless treasure?
In fact, jade burial appeared as early as the Western Zhou Dynasty, that is, some jade symbolizing eyes, nose, mouth and ears were adorned on the veil of the deceased to replace the five senses and retain the essence of the deceased. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, there were "jade clothes" decorated with some jade pieces on the clothes of the deceased.
Under the influence of Yin-Yang, Five Elements and Metaphysics, the use of jade in Han tombs reached its peak in Han Dynasty. According to the Book of Rites of the Later Han Dynasty, the emperor used gold thread for his jade clothes, and princes began to seal them, while nobles and princesses used silver thread, and dignitaries and princess royal used copper thread. However, this funeral system was not strictly implemented in the Western Han Dynasty.
In the society at that time, the target of grave robbers was generally a royal tomb with a lot of gold, silver and jewels, such as the tomb of the king of Chu. Then, why are grave robbers only interested in gold and silver, but not in the same expensive clothes? It turned out that jade, as the exclusive symbol of the royal family at that time, could not circulate freely among the people, and it was easy to be found out after being stolen. Therefore, grave robbers rarely regard jade as the first choice for theft.
In addition, although gold thread and jade clothes are valuable, they are clothes worn by the dead after all. For a mourning dress, ancient grave robbers were superstitious, thinking that jade clothes were stained with bad luck and there was a disaster of mass annihilation. Therefore, the early grave robbers just took the gold thread from the jade clothes and threw the jade pieces on the stones at will, which is why the unearthed jade clothes only have scattered jade pieces and no gold thread.