If you trace the archaeological excavations of the Middle Kingdom with its rich and mysterious history, then most often ancient tombs are found here. For example, in the summer of last year in the Shandong province of China, archaeologists immediately discovered 140 similar burials from the Zhou dynasty (approximately 771-221 BC), of which 36 tombs turned out to be real "gifts of fate", in which, according to the archaeologist Liu Yanchang, many interesting artifacts have survived, indicating that these burials belonged to people of the upper class. Another similar tomb, finally excavated this year and dating back to the Qin dynasty (approximately 221-206 BC), aroused particular interest (and even real excitement) first among the users of the Weibo social network of China itself, and then and on Twitter, that is,almost instantly spread over the World Wide Web.
The fact is that first the author of the video, and then all Internet users, was surprised by the design of this tomb in the form of the logo of Microsoft's Xbox game console. Naturally, comic comments immediately rained down from users, they say, or the rulers of Ancient China knew modern computer games back in 220 BC and immortalized one of the game consoles during the construction of this tomb, or Microsoft has a person who can travel in time (at least mentally), thanks to which this form for the game console was "copied" from the Chinese.
From the Celestial Empire itself, official information about this unique X-shaped tomb has not yet been received, so it is not yet known where (in which province of the PRC) it is located, or what exactly it is, or what values were found in it (it is possible that there will be new terracotta warriors, at least that's what Internet users suggest). The author of the video only states with confidence that this is in fact the tomb of the first Chinese Qin empire, and that the video was made using a drone. Apparently, the building is huge and peculiar in its architectural idea, it is no coincidence that amateur operators became interested in it, who decided to be the first to publish this new archaeological discovery of China on the Internet.