I gave it a 5-point rating because it was small, the experience was wonderful, and the staff were very helpful. Cao Cao's Gao Mausoleum was unearthed in Xigaoxue Village, formerly known as Gaojue Village. The village road is quite narrow, widening only at the entrance to the mausoleum. As a child, I read the Romance of the Three Kingdoms and admired Zhuge Liang and Guan Yu. As I grew older, my love for Cao Cao deepened. Before my visit, I read the book "Cao Cao Buried Here," which gave me a deeper understanding of Cao Cao. After my visit, I compared the records in the book and searched for historical relics one by one, from the tomb's robbery holes to the traces of the sarcophagus in the side chamber, from the gui-shaped stone plaques to the neck-comforting stones, from the ear-shaped cups to the weapons. Of course, it would have been best if we hadn't found the three human skeletons; I heard they're in a museum in Zhengzhou. Suddenly, I felt a wave of sadness. Cao Cao, a great hero, was criticized and slandered thousands of years after his death, yet his remains were not only not preserved intact, but also not even in his own mausoleum. In the Three Kingdoms, Cao Cao said, "I would rather betray the world than let the world betray me." For more than a thousand years, it was the people of the world who let him down.