Which 13 emperors' tombs are the Ming Tombs? Why?

The Ming Tombs are the general name of the royal tombs of 13 emperors after the Ming Dynasty moved its capital to Beijing. There are Changling (Ming Taizu Chengzu), Xianling (Ming Renzong), Jingling (Ming Xuanzong), Yuling (Ming Yingzong), Maoling (Ming Xianzong), Tailing (Ming Xiaozong), Kangling (Ming Wuzong) and Yongling in turn.

The Ming Tombs are located at the foot of Tianshou Mountain in Changping District, Beijing, with a total area of 120 square kilometers. In the past 230 years, 13 tombs of emperors, 7 tombs of concubines and 1 tombs of eunuchs have been built successively. * * * buried thirteen emperors, twenty-three queens, two princes, more than thirty concubines and two eunuchs.

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Subordinate tomb

Tokyo and Xijing: First, it is the tomb of sixteen concubines in the Ming Dynasty. Second, it is the tomb of Zhao Guifei and Wang Guifei. We look forward to the study of archaeological excavations.

Wan Niang's Tomb: namely "Wan Guifei's Tomb", where Ming Xianzong Guifei Shiwan was buried.

Tomb of the Xian Princess of Sejong: that is, "the tomb of six concubines and two kings of Sejong" or "the tomb of four concubines and two kings". In the Ming Dynasty, Zheng Xianfei, Yan's imperial concubine, Zhou Guifei, Yang, Ai Chong and Zhuang Jing were buried.

Tomb: The imperial concubine Zheng was buried.

Tomb of the Fourth Concubine: The concubines Li (that is), Li Shunfei, Zhou and Liu (that is, Xuanyi) were buried.

Wang Chengen's Tomb: Burying Wang Chengen, the eunuch trusted by Emperor Chongzhen of Ming Dynasty.

reference data

Baidu encyclopedia-Ming tombs