Time: 2021-11-30 16:36:06
At the beginning of the 20th century, in the Taklimakan Desert on the northwest edge of China, the British explorer Stan discovered an ancient city with huge ruins, about 7,000 meters wide from east to west. It is about 26 kilometers long from north to south, and the outlines of many walls, houses, streets and pagodas are still well preserved. Its majestic momentum can be compared with the famous ancient Roman city of Pompeii. What is even more surprising is that many of the precious cultural relics unearthed here have strange symbols written on them. At present, these discoveries immediately made Niya a sensation in the world overnight. Are those strange symbols words? If that's the case. What does it say? Why is there a highly civilized ancient city in this desert land? How did this ancient city disappear from history? The peculiar wooden symbols discovered during archaeological excavations in Niya are indeed a long-lost text known as the Qulu script.
It originated in northwest India in the 4th century BC. It was used during the ashoku period of the Mauryan dynasty in India in the 3rd century BC. It was popular in Loulan and Hotan areas of Xinjiang from the 2nd to 4th century AD. At this time, with the demise of the Frost Dynasty of the Empire, Qu Luwen disappeared, with a history of more than 1,600 years. There are only a few professional researchers in the world who can understand other fields. Lu Wen can be popular abroad, and there is currently no reasonable explanation. However, this doesn't seem to matter. What matters is that what Owen wrote on the stick is being interpreted. They found that the contents of the visual examination may have revealed the cause of Niya's death. Most expressions are various commands. If there is a danger of attack from a certain country, the army must go to the battlefield. How many soldiers are left to see a person and a country. Important information about people attacking. The characters are written in a curved font with no punctuation or spaces between characters, making interpretation difficult. However, it can be seen from some scattered words that the Kingdom of Nia is threatened by a certain kingdom. This country is so powerful that Nia can hardly resist and can only wait anxiously for a miserable life. So, did you disappear because of the fatal blow from the kingdom that Nia feared? Xinjiang is called the western region. After BC, many small countries surrendered to the then powerful Han Dynasty.
The ruins of Nia belonged to a small kingdom at that time. But which little kingdom is it? Some people think this is an absolutely wonderful country recorded in history books. Jingjuguo is located at the foot of the Kunlun Mountains, on the southern edge of the Taklimakan Desert, near today's Niya site. The disappearance of the absolutely wonderful country coincided with the disappearance of the kingdom of Neha in the second and third centuries AD. However, the final result at that time was not optimistic. Huangsha was an oasis with a pleasant climate and lush aquatic plants. In the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD, the Central Plains fell into panic and disputes with the Three Kingdoms in the late Eastern Han Dynasty and the Shuozhen Dynasty in the Western Jin Dynasty. He didn't have time to deal with it. Therefore, many Western powers have no scruples and have begun wars to annex weak countries. Oluvin on the wood chip records Nia's fears. The ruthless war struck Nia, and the great civilization was drowned in this bloody battle. Another argument is that Niya's destruction was caused by Niya herself. It can be seen from the ruins and cultural relics that the ancient city once flourished, with the clear Nia River flowing slowly through the suburbs and many waterways intertwining with each other. Lakes large and small are scattered everywhere like stars in the sky or people on a chessboard, surrounded by dense forests that isolate the distant desert from the rest of the world. However, Niya activities continue to cause damage to the environment.
Especially more than 1,700 years ago, the production model was widespread, and the increase in population destroyed vegetation and cut down trees, resulting in the depletion of water sources. The Taklimakan Desert eventually swallowed Nia. In the current ruins of Niya, houses and buildings were buried under thick loess, with only a few remaining walls exposed, and broken pottery can be seen everywhere. Exhausted bones and corpses are often exposed in the rubble. If wealthy Niya people could see the dilapidated scene now, maybe they would appreciate the oasis that heaven has given them. NYHA's fate is a sad reminder that we only have one Earth. If we don't cherish it, even the most glorious civilization will become a desolate ruin.