Princess Mausoleum is the crown tomb of Princess Jinggulun, the third daughter of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty. During the Japanese invasion of China, the word Ling was taboo, and Princess Ling was renamed Gongzhuling, which is still in use today. In the 12th year of Qianlong (1747), in March, 16-year-old Huang's third daughter, Gulun, and Princess Jing married Buteng Balzhur (also known as Sebuteng Balzhur), the auxiliary national color of Borzijit Banner in Horqin, Mongolia. After the death of Princess Hejing, her body was buried near Dongba Town in the eastern suburb of Beijing, and she was buried with Sebuteng Baljul. At that time, according to the needs of the political and economic status of the Sebuteng Baljul family, Princess Hejing's clothes were buried in her own territory, which is now the site of the Princess Mausoleum. Princess Mausoleum is located 5 kilometers north of Gongzhuling City, Jilin Province. Located in the hilly area, there are Jiu Feng and the highest peak. Commonly known as Jiu Feng Chaoyang Treasure House, Princess Mausoleum is at the foot of the peak (no longer there). 1898~ 1903 During the construction of the Middle East Railway, Russia called Gongzhuling "three stops". During the Japanese occupation of northeast China, the word "Ling" was ominous, so the word "Three Stations" was changed to "Princess Mausoleum", and the homonym was "Ling". Since then, the name Gongzhuling has been used to this day. In the first year of Chongde of Emperor Taizong of the Qing Dynasty (1636), the emperor's daughter was called "princess", and the daughter born to the queen (that is, the middle palace) was called "princess Julun", which means the world, the country, the nobility and the elegant scholar. The daughter born to a concubine or the adopted daughter of a queen is called "Princess Heshuo" and "Heshuo", which means one side. These two titles emphasize the difference between official and ordinary, but there are occasional exceptions. Princess can't be called Gege, Gege is the general name of the royal aristocratic lady before marriage. From Shunzhi 17, Gege is divided into five grades: the daughter of the prince is called Heshuo Gege; The daughter of the prince and the king of the county is called dorog; Dorobel's daughter is also known as Doroghy; Beizi's daughter is called Gu Shan Ge Ge; The daughter of Zhen Guogong and Fu Guogong is called Gege. Women who are below the public are called boys first. If you are born in the side room, you will all fall to the second grade in turn. Beautiful legend has it that there is a mausoleum ten miles north of Gongzhuling, which many people call Chaoyang, Jiu Feng. Oaks, glass nuts and willows grow around the mausoleum. Every early summer, there are trees and flowers everywhere, birds are singing happily, and the running river is full of affection, just like playing the piano. According to the last mausoleum keeper Sun.
It is said that the mausoleum is surrounded by a blue brick wall with a gatehouse in the middle. Unfortunately, it was stripped off during the Russo-Japanese War. Entering the gatehouse, it is a brick passage that leads directly to the dining hall. The dining hall is three blue brick houses, facing south, like a temple, with a pyramid-shaped mound leading to the mausoleum in the middle, which was also demolished after liberation. Legend has it that a princess is buried in the mausoleum. Mention her and there will be a touching love story! During the Qianlong period, there was a Mongolian prince in Zhengjiatun. At the age of 50, his wife gave birth to a daughter named Meliqi Ge. He brought his daughter a string of bronze bells to show that ghosts can suppress evil spirits and protect her long life. From then on, people inside and outside the palace called Princess Meiling. The prince specially hired a Han woman, Zhang Ma, as a wet nurse. The kind Zhang Ma patiently raised the princess and made the prince very happy. Therefore, Zhang Ma's son Zhang Long (also known as Liu Gang) was allowed to enter the government as an exception. The young princess likes Zhang Long very much. They often play together. Really childhood friends. Princess Dambert 14 years old, Zhang Long's father died unfortunately. Soon, Zhang Ma was driven out of the palace, orphaned and widowed, and her life was difficult. In less than two years, Zhang Ma died from overwork. Lonely Zhang Long lived tenaciously. He practiced riding and shooting hard. He became a leader in archery, horse racing and wrestling at the annual Mongolian traditional Nadam convention. The princess sees it in her eyes and enjoys it in her heart. However, traditional hierarchical concepts and cruel government regulations and laws make them like Qian Shan. On a hunting trip, Princess Lingling met a tiger and accidentally fell off her horse. Suddenly an arrow hit the tiger's throat and the princess was saved. Zhang Long and the princess meet again. They talked cordially and refused to leave for a long time. At this time, the prince took the housekeeper up the hill. After listening to the story of the princess's rescue, he was also very moved and left Zhang Long in the palace to feed the horse to drive. In a blink of an eye, Princess 17 years old, with delicate facial features. She refused the proposal of a senior official, and privately made a lifelong commitment with Zhang Long to escape from the palace. When the monarch knew this, he set a trap for Zhang Long to go up the mountain to shoot tigers, and then promised him to marry the princess. Before leaving, the king gave Zhang Long a treasure knife, but the scabbard was full of lead. When Zhang Long met the tiger after going up the mountain, the knife was drawn. However, Zhang Long, who had been to the hunting ground, killed the tiger with a drawn knife. However, he was shot by the housekeeper's back arrow. When the princess arrived, Zhu Gong had fallen in a pool of blood, and she was very angry. She stabbed the housekeeper with an arrow tied to Zhang Long and cut her neck. After the princess died, Prince Dahan and his wife were very sad and buried their daughter on the spot with a generous gift. In Tomb-Sweeping Day, on March 3rd and 1 October 1 Gregorian calendar every year, several cars will drive from Zhengjiatun, pulling paper money, gold and silver paper shovels, pigs, sheep and other sacrifices to the princess grave. The Mongols who came here stayed here for a few days to eat and drink, and gave some money and things to the Shouling people before going back. Because there were bandits in the Puppet Manchuria period, they sometimes came to a cart with wheels, and sometimes used mules and horses to transport pig heads, sheep heads, chickens and other sacrifices. After the sacrifice, they stayed for one day at most and left. This sad love story was adapted into the film Don't Die a Natural Death by Bayi Film Studio in 1980s, but it was only a flash in the pan.