Why was the tomb of the Qing emperor stolen the most?

In the late Ming Dynasty, Li Zicheng burned Zhu Yuanzhang's ancestral graves and Dingling underground palace, but he didn't dig graves or steal them. After the Qing Dynasty entered the customs, the Ming Tombs were also well protected. "Stealing wood" is only stealing wood from buildings on the ground of the Ming Tombs. It is not stealing without digging graves. The Qing government did not destroy the Ming Tombs, and no one among the people did so.

The anti-theft facilities in the Ming Tombs are so strong that ordinary thieves can't steal them. During the Republic of China, no one destroyed the Ming Tombs. Because the Qing dynasty, which was to be overthrown in the Republic of China, even the tomb robbery was staring at the Qing tomb. This is probably why none of the Ming Tombs was stolen.

On the other hand, the Qing dynasty was miserable.

The tombs of the Qing emperors, except those of Shunzhi, Yongzheng, Jiaqing and Daoguang, were stolen, and many precious cultural relics were missing.

Qing Dynasty was the last feudal dynasty in China. After the demise of the Qing Dynasty, China continued to be at war for nearly 40 years. War can make people crazy, and anything crazy can happen in wartime. Most grave robbers dig tombs for the army, and ordinary small grave robbers can't steal them. In the war years of nearly 40 years, "Manchu's wrong country" has been deeply rooted in propaganda, and most people curse the Qing emperor. Because of this, grave robbers will be tempted to choose Qingling. Of course, many tombs of other dynasties were stolen during the war, but they were all taken away by thieves, unlike the Qing tombs.

The eastern and western tombs in the Qing Dynasty deviated from the densely populated and prosperous cities. After the demise of the Qing Dynasty, they were gradually in a state of no substantive and effective management, and warlords and bandits could brazenly steal and dig. After all, the Ming Tombs and the Ming Tombs are located in the suburbs of Nanjing and Beiping, so it may be prudent to carry out large-scale excavation.

Due to groundwater and other problems, the Qingling underground palace may be built in a shallow position with a fixed entrance, which is convenient to find. In addition, it is not far from the Republic of China and the Qing Dynasty, and a large number of craftsmen who built Qingling are still alive. Judging from the excavation of the underground palace of the Ming Tombs, the underground palace is deeply buried, and it is difficult to explore the entrance of the underground palace in a short time. Therefore, technically speaking, it is the "first choice" to steal the tomb of Qing Dynasty.