According to historical records, Bian Que's real name is Qin Yueren, a native of Bohai County, Qi State. His medical teacher Sang Qun learned from him. Thanks to his hard work, he has reached the highest level where knowledge and essence complement each other and enjoys a high reputation in the world. He is good at all kinds of medical skills, and pulse-taking is the most famous. He worked as a doctor for the people, traveled all over the world to treat diseases and relieve pain for the poor, and did many good deeds, so he was deeply loved by the people. People compared him to Bian Que, a legendary doctor around the Yellow Emperor, and called him after Bian Que. Gradually, his real name was forgotten.
Bian Que, a medical giant, is a great physician who has made a decisive contribution to the formation and development of Chinese medicine. He advocated and respected pulse science all his life and opposed the deception of witch doctors, which was not only commendable at that time, but also had a far-reaching impact on later generations. Until today, the principle of pulse science put forward by him is still regarded as a classic in the field of Chinese medicine.
But it is precisely because of his high medical skills and great reputation that the villains are jealous. At that time, Li Yi, a doctor of Qin State, knew that his medical skill was hard to compare with that of Bian Que, but he didn't want to lose his reputation. So he hired a knife hand and assassinated Bian Que. Unfortunately, such a medical giant died unexpectedly, and no one even knew where, how and by whom he died.
It was this ending that led to the mystery of Bian Que's funeral. Although historians at that time did not record what happened behind Bian Que, even Sima Qian's Historical Records did not say a word. However, nearly a thousand years later, the story about Bian Que's cemetery appeared. Moreover, more than one statement has formed a situation of confrontation and debate. Now put together, there are as many as seven or eight kinds of evidence.
In Tangyang County, Henan Province, there are tombs and shrines of Bian Que. According to legend, it used to be a hill called Fudaogang. The origin of the name "Fu Dao" is because it is a quack who "hates himself, falls beside Dao and kills him". No one can tell when these tombs and shrines still exist, but the inscriptions beside the tombs belong to various dynasties and generations after the Yuan Dynasty.
In Tsinghua Town, Yongji County, Shaanxi Province, there are temples and tombs of Bian Que. There are a pair of stone sheep and inscriptions in Song and Ming Dynasties in front of the tomb. There are still intact stone walls around the mausoleum. Yongji is a relief in the Warring States Period, where Bian Que used to practice medicine. However, no one can tell when the tombs and shrines were established.
There is Bian Que's grave in Lintong County, Shaanxi Province. According to legend, Bian Que was killed in this place.
There are also some local historical records.
The western suburb of Jinan City, Shandong Province, was under the jurisdiction of Changqing County in Qing Dynasty. At that time, the county annals recorded: "Now there is a tomb of Yue in Lu."
Licheng County, Shandong Province 1926 "Continued Licheng County Records" records: "Bian Que's tomb is at the foot of Queshan Mountain."
Now, some people think that Bian Que's tomb is in his hometown, which is now Renqiu County, Hebei Province.
First, due to the age, the authenticity of various statements is difficult to verify. Secondly, Shaanxi, Shaanxi, Shandong, Henan and Hebei provinces belonged to Qin, Han, Qi, Wei and Zhao during the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, which is the place where Bian Que traveled around the world to practice medicine as recorded in history. His murderer could have committed crimes anywhere in such a large area. There is no record before, and there is no basis after. No one can tell which tomb of Bian Que is real. It is also possible that people in the place where he used to practice medicine and treat diseases were grateful for his virtue and built a cenotaph to commemorate him, which led to the situation that Bian Que's tombs are everywhere today.