Changling 1
Located at the southern foot of the main peak of Tianshou Mountain, the Ming Changling Mausoleum is the tomb of the third emperor (Yongle) and empress Xu of the Ming Dynasty. Among the Ming Tombs, the building scale is the largest, the construction time is the earliest, and the ground buildings are also the best preserved. It is the ancestral mausoleum in the Ming Tombs and one of the most important tourist attractions in the mausoleum area.
2. Dingling
Dingling was started long before the death of Emperor Wanli, and started in the 12th year of Wanli (A.D. 1584), which took six years to complete and cost eight million and two thousand yuan. The emperor was only 28 years old when the mausoleum was built, and it was not officially opened until 1620. Dingling became one of the three major cemeteries in the Ming Tombs.
3. Zhao Ling
Located at the eastern foot of Dayu Mountain, Zhaoling in Ming Dynasty is the tomb of Zhu Zaigan, the 12th emperor of Ming Dynasty, and his three empresses. Zhaoling is the first large-scale restoration cemetery in the Ming Tombs, and it is also one of the tourist attractions officially opened in the cemetery.
Others: Shinto
Shinto is the leading part of the Ming Tombs, flanked by various lifelike stone statues. The architectural form stipulates the Shinto of the ancient tomb, starting from the stone archway to the north, followed by Dahongmen, Shishengsheng and Longfengmen.
Lu Shen Road is very long, and a large number of conifers and cypresses on both sides of the road are still growing thickly. There are also picking gardens planted by descendants of Shouling people. If autumn comes, besides visiting the mausoleum, you can also pick apples.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Ming Tombs.