Luoyang Mangshan Fortune Telling _ Luoyang Fortune Telling

Mangshan is in the north of Luoyang.

Mangshan Mountain, also known as Beimang, is located in the north of Luoyang City, Henan Province, on the south bank of the Yellow River, hence the name Beimang. Mangshan Mountain, about 300 meters above sea level, is a loess hilly land and a natural barrier to the north of Luoyang. In this 750 square kilometers land, there are many ancient tombs, which are rare in the world. There are countless princes and celebrities buried here from the Eastern Zhou Dynasty to the Ming and Qing Dynasties.

Mangshan has hundreds of thousands of graves, which can be described as a series of graves. Due to the long history, vicissitudes of life, and the madness of tomb robbery in various dynasties, it is difficult to accurately count and confirm the number of Mangshan ancient tombs and the identity of each tomb owner.

Mangshan Mountain is a natural barrier to the north of Luoyang, and it is also a strategic place in the military. Bai Juyi's poem: "The tomb of Beimang is high and craggy". As the saying goes, "Born in Suzhou and Hangzhou, buried in Beimang". Mangshan Mountain is also an ideal burial place for ancient emperors. Its highest peak is Cuiyunfeng, just north of the urban area, and there is the Huangdi Temple in Tang Xuanyuan on the floor.

In ancient times, there were trees in the forest, as green as clouds. Zhang Ji, a poet in the Tang Dynasty, said in a poem, "I don't worry about living in the city, so please travel to Beimang temporarily." From a distance, Ilo and Erchuan have a panoramic view of their victories; At night, thousands of lights are like stars in the sky. Mangshan Night Scene is known as one of the "Eight Great Scenes of Luoyang" (Longmen Mountain Color, Masizhong, Tianjin Xiaoyue, Luopu Autumn Wind, Bronze Camel Sunset Rain, Jingu Chun Qing, Mangshan Night Scene, and Pingquan Chaoyou).