Simulated Archeology: Digging Ancestral Graves at the Beginning, You Can Be Punished for Real

Is it illegal to dig up your own ancestral graves? Commit! I went to check it out. A man named Lu was sentenced to death for digging his ancestral grave. So when the protagonist will be executed, I only want to read the chapter about the execution.

I wanted to see the part where the protagonist throws the family tree in the expert's face, but unfortunately it's not available.

Protagonist: What kind of tomb robbery! I am obviously moving the graves of my ancestors 🤓

This involves inheritance law. The protagonist has no inheritance rights. If he takes off his fifth clothes, he will not be considered an heir. The ancestral regulations are not greater than the law. It is pure nonsense, just like you use the Shang Fang sword of the previous dynasty to kill the officials of this dynasty.

The author has been crazy about the things he recommended recently. People who used to be salty fish have now become people who are involved in involution. Is it a loss of morality or a distortion of human nature? Please continue to watch the road to involution.

I have collected 2,000 photos... Post a photo of the author eating 😁😁 When I have collected 5,000 photos, here is another work photo... Ahem, even with a monthly ticket of 1,000 that month, there are also home photos.

Legal requirements. It is not illegal to dig one's own grave, but it is illegal to redeem or destroy cultural relics.

One glance at Ding Zhen, and he was diagnosed as legally blind.

Let me tell you what I think. If I hadn't been tempted by the author's black silk stockings, I might not have been able to stand it for half the time. Well, you already have a system. What else are you going to lick? Brother Zhang is really speechless, and your goal is 10,000 yuan. Let's just say that the tomb of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, let alone the last treasure, is the jade pendant in the middle period. You can't sell it for one million and no one will believe it. I'm afraid the author doesn't know how valuable cultural relics are. You can take two bricks with carved patterns and sell them for hundreds of thousands or even hundreds of thousands. You don't have to go to an auction house. The difficult thing is how you sell them. To put it simply, for the jade pendant in the mid-term, with the words "Chufu" on it, no matter what the material is, the auction will be at least 10 million yuan or more.

Writing like this is easy to get banned, stay away from political topics

Digging an ancient tomb is a crime in itself. It is impossible for you to dig a grave without destroying the contents inside.

Rumor has it that Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty was buried sparsely, so poor that even the warlords' tomb robbers couldn't bear to dig it up!

In the future, the state can help save people, and the protagonist is sentenced, but considering that no actual damage was caused, the sentence is modified to a suspended sentence. Then a new tomb is created, and the official cannot solve it, asking the protagonist to help and then eliminate it. Otherwise, can just anyone make a so-called genealogy and legally rob the tomb?

Protagonist Liu Lang

1. Ancient tombs belong to the state and are covered by the Cultural Relics Protection Law. Is it not illegal to dig up mausoleums? You are really punished. 2. The protagonist loses the so-called genealogy and it says that the protagonist's name is Liu Lang from the 66th generation. When he takes out his ID card and it is Liu Lang, can we draw the conclusion?

No, the ancient tombs are now considered national, even if your ancestor is Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty

The protagonist should kill all the archaeological team members, the introduction is too childish

Well written. Come on💪

The writing is very good. I just followed it from Tomato and the author needs to read more. It is too short.

Hodgepodge, do you feel a bit awkward?

It's a super hodgepodge, everything is stuffed into it.

Lao Liu and Lao Wang made a bet with nine tribes and lost everything. Later, Lao Liu's descendants won back, and then lost to Lao Cao. Lao Cao lost to Sima. The rest was a mess, but mainly they lost to Lao Yang, Lao Li, Lao Zhao, Lao Tie, Lao Zhu, Lao Li, Lao Ai. Lao Yuan, the person who won in the end said that everything I won would be shared with everyone and owned by the state. Then Lao Liu's descendants and grandsons said, I have a will, and this thing should be mine. So the question is, does the former owner still have control over the things that were lost? What if the father's debt is repaid by the son and the debt is transferred according to the theory of nine clans? Is it called debt transfer? Anyway, that's what it means, so what, not only does the imperial mausoleum not belong to the protagonist, but the protagonist has to confiscate it, right? After all, you have to admit defeat.

How to say it? Tomb Raiders mainly attracts readers who are tomb robbers. But you listed these two books, which you said were excessive, but they ended up writing about legal matters. Then they looked a bit awkward, and the first one was about being caught. This seemed very stiff to me. If my anti-drug ability seems to be okay, I continued reading. If there is a next book, I think you need to pay attention to it. You are stuck on the tomb robbing points, otherwise it will be easy to read.

I looked confused, you are right, I am right, everyone is right, you are right, I am right, everyone is right.

The author directly used my photo of Brother Zhang as the cover to trick me into it, evil! 😈

With so many people studying the law, no one said that Maoling had been stolen several times and was long gone. No one said that archaeologists could not open the imperial tombs. It's already a parallel world, why bother with all this?

Wai Wai, is there a heroine? There is no heroine, right?

I thought of a limerick at noon (I guess🤔), and I couldn't think of a place to put it, so here it is: Eight hundred dragon kings run to the kennel, and hundreds of millions of soldiers run to the kennel. Hundreds of millions of soldiers ran thousands of miles, one person kicked the Dragon King

Doesn't anyone care about the author's name?

Originally, it was possible not to go to jail, because the tomb was originally the coffin of one's own family to place someone else's, whoever was the ancestor, who was defrauded, in a sense still belongs to one's ancestors. The protagonist has seen Zhang San's condom, and he can refute it. There should be a replay of the live broadcast during the live broadcast. When you enter the tomb, you can sue him for theft, sue him for the whole situation, and even destroy cultural relics. And this can also lead to a burglary charge.