Zhu Yuanzhang's mausoleum is located in Zijinshan, Nanjing. Zhu Yuanzhang founded the Ming Dynasty in Nanjing in 1368, and was the capital until his death in 1398. Zhu Yuanzhang was buried in Nanjing after his death.
Zhu Yuanzhang's mausoleum is called Ming Mausoleum, which was buried with Ma Huanghou. It is located at the foot of Nanjing Purple Mountain. It took about 25 years before and after, and it is the largest imperial tomb in the Ming Dynasty.
After Judy moved to Beijing, Zhu Yuanzhang was not buried, so Zhu Yuanzhang's tomb has been in Nanjing, not the Ming Tombs in Beijing.
The whereabouts of Emperor Wen Jian is unknown, and there is no grave to speak of. As we all know, Judy, the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty, became emperor through the Battle of Jingnan, in which his predecessor, Zhu Yunwen, disappeared. His whereabouts remain a mystery.
After Judy ascended the throne, he sent many people to look for the whereabouts of Emperor Wen Jian, but they couldn't find him. Because the whereabouts of Emperor Zhu Jianwen Moines are still unknown, there is no mausoleum in Nanjing and no Ming Tombs in Beijing.
Ming Daizong's mausoleum is not in the Ming Tombs. In the case of Zhu Qiyu, Ming Daizong is quite special. At that time, Zhu Qizhen and Ming Yingzong were captured by the Walla people at the Civil Fort. Vala wanted to use Ming Yingzong as a bargaining chip to threaten the Ming Dynasty to surrender, but Yu Qian, the Empress Dowager and others renegotiated the overall situation, and made Xi King Zhu Qiyu emperor and Zhu Qiyu enthroned in the Ming Dynasty.
Later, when the Walla people saw that Ming Yingzong could not bring the Ming Dynasty to heel as a threat, they simply put Ming Yingzong back in Beijing. After Zhu Qizhen returned to Beijing, he was regarded as the emperor's father, but he was soon placed under house arrest by Ming Daizong for seven years.
In the eighth year of Jingtai, Zhu Qiyu was seriously ill. With the help of Shi Heng, Xu Youzhen, Cao Jixiang and others, Zhu Qizhen successfully restored the throne. Ming Daizong was deposed as King Xi and died soon after. The imperial court buried Zhu Qiyu in Yuquan Mountain according to the specifications of the Prince, and its mausoleum was named Jingtai Mausoleum, which was not located in Tianshou Mountain where the Ming Tombs were located.
It is estimated that many people in the Ming Tombs of Chongzhen have doubts about the situation of Emperor Chongzhen's mausoleum. In fact, the situation of Emperor Chongzhen's mausoleum is really special.
After Li Zicheng went to Beijing, he hanged himself. During the Chongzhen period, Li Zicheng buried his empress Zhou in Tian Guifei's tomb, because Chongzhen's own tomb had not yet been built.
Why didn't you start building your own mausoleum in the seventeenth year of Chongzhen? There is a saying that before Chongzhen, Feng Shui master was asked to find Jidi, but Feng Shui master said that it was auspicious to build Chongzhen seventeen years later, so when Chongzhen was martyred, he didn't start building a mausoleum. Another way of saying this is that Chongzhen is too busy with state affairs to build his own mausoleum. I prefer the first way.
Later, after the emperor shunzhi entered the customs, the tombs of Emperor Chongzhen, Empress Zhou and Tian Guifei were rebuilt. Because the tomb is just within the scope of the Ming Tombs, it is said that Chongzhen Tomb is within the Ming Tombs, named Ming Siling.
It can be seen that among 16 emperors of the Ming Dynasty, Ming Taizu was buried in Zijinshan, Nanjing after his death, and his whereabouts were unknown. Ming Daizong was abolished as king before his death. In addition, 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty were all buried at the foot of Tianshou Mountain in Beijing, so they were called the Ming Tombs.