After Liu Bei's death, Zhuge Liang made a northern expedition to the Central Plains and died in Wuzhangyuan. After Zhuge Liang's death, the soldiers of the whole army were very sad. According to their wishes, they buried him at the foot of Dingjun Mountain (now Mianxian East, Shaanxi Province).
Generally speaking, once the dynasty dies, the tombs of emperors and princes will become a great wealth in the eyes of grave robbers. They often rob tombs in groups, which are well-organized and experienced. The mausoleum of Empress Dowager Cixi was stolen by Sun Dianying, a thief from Dongling. Then why is Zhuge Liang's mausoleum intact after more than 1000 years of wind and rain?
Generally speaking, there are three reasons: first, one reason why Zhuge's mausoleum was not stolen is that Mr. Wolong was frugal and respected thin burial. To put it bluntly, there is actually nothing valuable in the tomb, so the grave robbers are not interested in going in and starting work.
Second, Mr Zhuge died in battle, and what happened behind him was very hasty under bad conditions. They arrived at the steep ancient plank road in front of Mr Zhuge's tomb. According to the traffic conditions in ancient times, it was difficult for grave robbers to move, which led to their little interest in this ancient tomb.
Third, Zhuge Liang had a good reputation before his death, which can be said to be a model of loyalty and righteousness. Grave robbers actually have Jianghu rules. Stealing Zhuge Liang's tomb is not worth the loss, and they are not willing to do it.