The technology is amazing, and the appearance is amazing. Do you know what the restoration map after Kangxi's death looks like? Finally revealed his true colors. Emperor Kangxi, more than 300 years ago, was resurrected on the computer yesterday. 99% of him is close to 50-year-old Kangxi. Let's take a look at China's ten thousand-year-old corpse recovery photos.
1, the true face of Emperor Kangxi
Zhao, chief professor of China Criminal Police College, said that this was the first emperor in China whose computer was repaired.
The reporter saw that Professor Zhao chose to restore Kangxi at the age of 50. After the restoration, Kangxi had a long round face, crescent moon, long eyebrows, almond eyes, straight nose, long square mouth, big ears and long beard, similar to Tang Guoqiang, the actor who played Yongzheng in the TV series Yongzheng Dynasty.
The true face of Emperor Kangxi
Professor Zhao, who successfully restored the female bodies of the Ming Princess and Mawangdui 500 years ago in Changsha, Hunan Province, said that in the restoration of the ancients, the skulls and mummies were mainly used, but the remains of Kangxi could not be found, so he could only choose many dense court portraits of Kangxi as the basis and use special computer software to restore them. This is also the first time to restore them through painting.
2, Changsha Mawangdui Han Dynasty Changsha Prime Minister's wife
With Professor Zhao of China Criminal Police College slowly moving the mouse, the peerless beauty of Mawangdui, Changsha, who slept for nearly 2,200 years, miraculously revived: 18-year-old Prime Minister's wife opened a pair of watery eyes and looked at the ever-changing world with surprise. According to historical records, Mrs. Li Cang, Prime Minister of Changsha, was named Xin Zhui and died at the age of 50.
Xin Zhui's body and restoration photos.
1972, when Xin Zhui's body was unearthed from the tomb, it was moist all over, with complete skin coverage, static hair and elastic muscles.
Xin Zhui's body and restoration photos.
This is the first time that an ancient wet corpse has been found in the world, and similar ancient corpses found since then have been classified as Mawangdui corpse type by the archaeological community.