北京故宮真實靈異故事

這是一宗發生在北京故宮的真實靈異事件，當時這則新聞在全中國引起極大轟動。據傳說故宮內存在一條陽陰道，許多人曾在此處目擊穿著宮裝手持燈籠穿牆而過的宮女。以下敘述是一位名叫老張在故宮親身經歷的事情。當時，故宮還未完全對外開放，許多地方被禁止進入。

時間回溯到20世紀80年代，老張是北京當地一名小有名氣的木匠。當時，許多宮殿正在進行修復工程，他也參與這些國家級的文物保護工作。專家們提供指導，以解決修復工程中的複雜問題。然而，工程進展緩慢，工人們感到疲憊和壓抑。

在某年八九月份的一天，老張和其他工人在一整天的工作後，躺在偏殿的地板上休息。就在躺下的剎那，天空突然傳來震耳欲聾的雷聲，大雨迅速傾盆而下，使得空氣清涼了起來。

大家趁機休息，但在深夜時，老張被奇怪的聲音驚醒。聲音彷彿是由帆布覆蓋的木材被風吹掉所發出的。出於負責的精神，老張迅速穿好衣服前往查看。外面一片漆黑，滿地泥濘，氛圍顯得詭異。當他來到放置木材的地方，確實看到帆布被風吹起。為了防止木材過於潮濕，於是重新蓋好帆布。

就在這個時候，他注意到有幾個人從遠處走來，當時以為是其他工友前來幫忙。當轉過頭打算和他們打招呼時，卻萬萬沒有想到，背後靠近是逐漸走近的幾位宮女。她們低著頭，一言不發，臉上布滿灰色的迷霧，完全看不清的面容。而走路時絲毫不發出聲響，接著穿越牆壁。這才讓老張恍然意識到，這些不是活人，而是鬼魂。

當老張確認這些鬼魂已經消失後，慢慢地回到工友們休息的地方，並告訴他們剛才所見的景象。令他驚訝的是，其他人對此似乎已司空見慣，表示已經習慣這樣的現象。因為故宮是幾代皇帝的宮殿，經歷無數殘酷事件，很多怨靈在此聚集，不出現靈異事件才奇怪。雖然歷代都有法師用來招魂的儀式，但詭異事件仍然屢見不鮮。

後來，老張發現那晚他所見的宮女是因為曾經侍奉的妃子，在被打入冷宮而自縊身亡。這些宮女也連帶被處死，埋在高牆下。由於產生的怨恨深重，所以經常現身，不僅僅一次被人目睹，還被拍下靈異的照片。

後來，專家出來澄清謠言，表示故宮的牆上含有四氧化三鐵等材料，當這些材料在電流和水的共同作用下時，會像錄影機一樣記錄周圍的事件，然後在特定條件下播放。

台灣人小李於2003年曾造訪北京故宮，在晚上也目擊宮女的現象。不過，這次的經歷發生在光緒帝的珍妃被慈禧太后處死的地方，那裡有一口很小的井，而珍妃是在那被太監丟入並溺斃。準確的地點位於寧壽宮北端的貞順門內，時間應該是在1900年。

Title: Real Supernatural Stories from the Beijing Forbidden City

This is a true supernatural event that occurred in the Beijing Forbidden City, causing a great sensation throughout China when the news broke. Legend has it that there is a passage connecting the realms of the living and the dead within the Forbidden City, where many people claim to have witnessed palace maids in imperial attire carrying lanterns and passing through walls. The following account is a firsthand experience shared by a man named Lao Zhang who was present at the Forbidden City. At that time, the Forbidden City was not entirely open to the public, with restricted access to many areas.

Flashback to the 1980s, Lao Zhang was a locally renowned carpenter in Beijing. During this period, many palaces were undergoing restoration, and he actively participated in these national-level cultural heritage conservation projects. Experts provided guidance to resolve complex issues arising during the restoration process. However, progress was slow, and the workers felt tired and oppressed.

One day in August or September, after a full day of work, Lao Zhang and other workers lay on the floor of a side hall to rest. In that moment, thunder roared deafeningly from the sky, and a heavy rain poured down, cooling the air. Taking advantage of the opportunity to rest, Lao Zhang was later awakened by strange noises in the middle of the night. The sounds resembled the creaking of wooden boards covered with canvas being blown by the wind. Filled with a sense of responsibility, Lao Zhang quickly dressed and went to investigate. Outside was pitch-black, muddy ground, creating an eerie atmosphere. As he reached the area where the wood was stored, he indeed saw canvas being blown by the wind. To prevent the wood from becoming excessively damp, he re-covered it with the canvas.

At that moment, he noticed several people approaching from a distance, initially thinking they were other workers coming to help. When he turned to greet them, he was astounded to see several palace maids gradually nearing him. They kept their heads down, silent, with gray mist covering their faces, rendering their features indistinguishable. They walked without making any sound and eventually passed through the walls. It was then that Lao Zhang realized these were not living people but rather apparitions.

Once he confirmed that the apparitions had disappeared, he slowly returned to the resting place of his colleagues and recounted what he had witnessed. To his surprise, others seemed nonchalant about the incident, suggesting they had become accustomed to such phenomena. Given that the Forbidden City served as the palace for several generations of emperors, enduring numerous cruel events, many resentful spirits were believed to gather there, making supernatural occurrences unsurprising. Despite rituals conducted by sorcerers from different eras to summon and manage spirits, eerie events continued to be a common sight.

Later, Lao Zhang discovered that the palace maids he saw that night were likely those who had served a concubine, executed and buried beneath the high walls due to her misfortune. The deep-seated grudges resulted in frequent apparitions, not limited to a single sighting but captured in eerie photographs.

Subsequently, experts clarified the rumors, explaining that the walls of the Forbidden City contained materials such as ferric oxide, which, when exposed to electrical currents and water, functioned like a recording device, capturing events in the surroundings and playing them back under specific conditions.

In 2003, a Taiwanese individual named Xiao Li visited the Beijing Forbidden City and also witnessed the phenomenon of palace maids at night. However, this experience occurred at the location where Empress Zhen, the favored concubine of Emperor Guangxu, was executed by Empress Dowager Cixi. There was a small well at the site, and Empress Zhen was reportedly thrown in and drowned by eunuchs. The precise location was within the northern part of Ning Shou Palace, behind the Zhen Shun Gate, likely around the year 1900.