We know that the ancient emperors attached great importance to the construction of tombs. They thought they could continue to rule the underground world after death, and Qin Shihuang was no exception. After he ascended the throne at the age of 12, he began to build his own mausoleum. After the establishment of a unified country, he recruited more than 700,000 civilian workers from all over the country to build tombs for them. Until his death, the mausoleum had been built for 37 years and had not been completed.
Legend has it that the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor was dug under Jiuquan and then reinforced with copper juice. In addition to the huge area, there are all kinds of rare treasures from six countries, all over the underground palace. At the same time, Qin Shihuang's coffin floated on the river made of mercury. In order to prevent grave robbers, many organs were designed inside the mausoleum. Once people enter, they will trigger the mechanism and die.
Legend has it that a courageous and skilled grave robber tried to enter the ancient tomb, but in the middle of the journey, the organ was triggered, and many giant pythons immediately appeared in the passage, killing people, so until now, the mausoleum of the First Qin Emperor is still intact, and no grave robbers dare to patronize it.
Legend is a legend after all, and there is no place to verify its authenticity. Personally, I think that the interior of Qin Shihuang should be a sealed environment, so pythons can't survive in it, and the mausoleum of Qin Shihuang has been around for thousands of years. Even if there were pythons, I'm afraid they would have starved to death.