Most Song tombs are square in shape, facing south and facing north. The scale of each tomb and the number of stone carvings in front of the tomb are uniform. A square three-story mausoleum was built on the tomb chamber, with a pair of stone lions at each door. The Shinto from the south gate to the north is lined with civil and military ministers and various stone statues on both sides. The layout of the mausoleum is the same as that of the Tang Tomb, divided into the upper palace and the lower palace, which are the places for worshiping and offering sacrifices to the upper mausoleum and for daily worship and living. The difference is that in the Tang Dynasty, the lower palace was built to the south and west of the mausoleum, while in the Song Dynasty it was built to the north of the mausoleum. West. The construction of mausoleums in the Song Dynasty was based on Feng Shui (look at Feng Shui). It was popular that the five-syllable surname was beneficial. The surname was attributed to the ancient five-syllable and the auspicious direction was selected according to the sound. The surname of the emperor of the Song Dynasty is Zhao, which belongs to the Jiao sound, which is conducive to the direction of Bingren (the direction of north to west).