Regarding the question of whether Zhang Fei's tomb is a headless corpse, there is no clear record and evidence in historical documents and archaeological discoveries.
In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", Zhang Fei was too tyrannical and was beheaded by his subordinates in his sleep, so there is also a legend that Zhang Fei's tomb is buried with his headless corpse. So is this true or not?
According to historical records such as "Chronicles of the Three Kingdoms", Zhang Fei was killed by his generals Fan Jiang and Zhang Da for drinking too much in the Battle of Yiling, and took his head to defect to Eastern Wu. However, these records do not say whether there was a headless corpse in Zhang Fei's tomb. At the same time, some scholars believe that there may not be a headless body in Zhang Fei's tomb, because Zhang Fei's body may have been buried elsewhere by his subordinates or family members.
In recent years, with the progress of archaeological excavations, some experts have excavated Zhang Fei's tomb, but no obvious evidence has been found that there is no headless corpse in the tomb. At the same time, some experts believe that if there is a headless corpse in Zhang Fei's tomb, then there should be relevant records and legends in history, but no such records and legends have been found at present.
Therefore, we can conclude that there is currently no evidence that there was a headless corpse in Zhang Fei's tomb. At the same time, we cannot rule out the possibility that there may be a headless corpse in Zhang Fei's tomb. For historical questions, we need more archaeological excavations and documentary research to answer them.
Although there is no evidence that there is a headless corpse in Zhang Fei's tomb, the answer to this question remains an unsolved mystery. In the future, with the deepening of archaeological excavations and documentary research, we may be able to understand the history and truth of Zhang Fei's tomb more deeply.
At the same time, we should also respect history and not make assumptions and speculations lightly, so as not to mislead others.