5 Mysterious Doors in the World You Shouldn't Open
- U-Report
Room 873 on the 8th floor mysteriously disappeared, there was no door to room 873 but rather a long wall running where it was supposed to be.
However, when you knock on the wall, it’s a hole that defines a room behind the plastered wall. Legend has it that in 1928 a shocking incident occurred, a married couple and their daughter checked in but none of them were still alive to check out of the hotel.
At night when the father killed his wife and daughter before committing suicide. Since that day, the guest who booked room 873 was found complaining about the girl's screams and bloody fingerprints on the mirror, as a result of which the room was closed tightly.
5. Emperor's grave
The First Qin, Qin Shi Huang Qin Shi Huang or known as the First Emperor died in 210 BC and remained buried under the sand surrounded by Mercury for 2000 years. His greatest ambition is to conquer the six warring states of ancient China.
He ended feudalism and reunited the country under the Qin Dynasty. In 1974, some farmers were digging a well near China's old capital, Xianyang, when they came across the strange figure of a terracotta soldier. Excavation projects that spanned more than 4 decades revealed several thousand soldiers protecting the Emperor's tomb.
According to researchers, there are maybe about 8000 soldiers, so far 2000 have been excavated. Use advanced techniques such as remote sensing, ground-penetrating radar, and core sampling, scientists have delivered surprising research.
The Emperor's Tomb is much larger than believed at nearly 38 square miles. However, what lies within is a mystery and will remain so. The only guess so far is what Han Dynasty historian Sima Qian wrote in his annals. According to Sima Qian, the tomb contained palaces and towers as well as treasures.
