What is the structure of Zhaoling?

Zhaoling is long and narrow from north to south, long and narrow from east to west, surrounded by red, white and blue boundary markers, and its south side is also equipped with trees, also known as "rejecting mamu". At the southernmost tip of the mausoleum area are Xiamabei, Huabiao and Shishi. Among them, there are four passes on the lower horse monument, a pair of Chinese watches and a pair of stone lions, which stand on both sides of the road respectively. There is a god bridge to the north of Shishi. There used to be a polyester well in the west of Shenqiao, but it no longer exists. To the north of Shenqiao is a stone archway with a small courtyard on the east and west sides. Among them, the east courtyard is the emperor's dressing pavilion and clean room, and the west courtyard is a sacrificial pavilion and building. Zhaoling archway is the main building in front, made of bluestone, with four columns and three floors. It is exquisitely carved and unique, and it is a rare artistic treasure. At the end of the arch is Zheng Hongmen. Zheng Hongmen is the south gate with a dazzling wall. The floor is towering and solemn, and the wings are decorated with five-color glazed dragon walls. Zhenghongmen is surrounded by a vermilion wall around the mausoleum area, also known as the "Feng Shui Wall". Zhenghongmen has a straight stone road called Shinto. From south to north, there are a pair of Optimus Prime, a pair of stone lions, a pair of stone unicorns, a pair of stone horses, a pair of stone camels and a pair of stone statues on both sides of Shinto. These stone beasts are collectively called "stone statues". Stone statues have a beautiful watch, a stone beast and a great king's column, which stand opposite each other and are very solemn. The most exquisite stone beasts are Dabai and Xiaobai. These two stone horses are lifelike. It is said that these two stone horses are based on two horses that Qing Taizong loved to ride before his death. At the end of Shinto is a tablet pavilion, opposite the Zhenghong Gate. It was built to celebrate the achievements of Emperor Taizong of the Qing Dynasty. There is a stone tablet that reads "Zhaoling Shen Gong Shengde Monument". The words "Fang Chao" are on both sides of the exhibition hall. Fangchao in the east is a place to store etiquette ceremonies and make milk tea, while Fangchao in the west is a place to prepare meals and fruits. To the north of the pavilion is Fangcheng. The main entrance of Fangcheng is called "Long 'en Gate", and there is a building on the door, commonly known as "Five Peaks Pagoda". Fangcheng is built like a city, located on the dazzling wall, as if it were a city within a city, and the Long 'en Hall is in the center of Fangcheng. The Long 'en Hall, with beautifully carved granite steps as its base, glittering yellow glazed tiles as its roof, and gold plaques as its painted beams and red walls, is extremely gorgeous. In front of the Long 'en Temple, there is the Long 'en Gate, followed by the Ming Building, with attached halls and buildings on the left and right, and watchtowers at the four corners. The wing of Long 'entang is called "Fruit Hanging Room", which is a place to dry sacrificial fruits. There are two pillar gates and a stone altar behind Long 'en Temple, followed by the voucher gate and the Daming Building on the top. After the Ming building, you can go to Baocheng. Baocheng, also known as Baoding, is crescent-shaped and located at the northern end of Fangcheng. Below the treasure city is the underground palace, where the coffins and funerary objects of the Qing Taizong couple are placed. Behind Baocheng is the artificial Lingshan, namely Long Ye Mountain.