After parting ways with Zhao Feipeng, Chen Yiyang kept thinking about what Zhao had said about the burial of a fourth-rank civil official in a dragon robe.
He searched online and found that Zhao Feipeng was indeed looking at legitimate news, not made-up stories.
In 2006, in the Shijingshan area of the Imperial Capital, an exceptionally well-preserved male mummified corpse was unearthed, about 1.73 meters tall, with six toes on his left foot.
Archaeologists analyzed the hairline of the mummy and discovered that the deceased had his hair shaved during his lifetime, but when he was buried, his hair was styled in the traditional Han style by those who buried him.
This indicates that the mummy was likely a person from the late Ming to early Qing Dynasty, hence the shaved hair during his lifetime, but buried in the Ming Dynasty tradition.
The coffin bore the name Huang Zhuowu, so it was presumed to be his name.
