It is said to be Qingxiu Village, Jiangning Town, Nanjing.
To sum up, Qin Gui was buried in Jiangning Town.
Jianzhong Tomb: Three Reasons Point to Qin Gui
In 2004, Jianzhong Tomb was rated as a major archaeological discovery in China that year. In the published briefing on the excavation results, there is such a conclusion: "It can be speculated that the owner of the Southern Song Dynasty tomb in Jianzhong is probably a couple, buried in the north side of the tomb, and his wife Wang is buried in the south side of the tomb." This conclusion was subsequently cited in the first general history exhibition in Nanjing-Chaotian Palace Tiger, Tiger and Dragon Pan Exhibition.
The expert speculated that, first of all, from the perspective of the structure of the tomb, the tomb has no entrance and entrance, and it is made of two tombs built with a piece of azurite brick and then poured, which looks like a closed stone box as a whole. This unique and special burial method is the "Zanggong Stone Burial" system adopted in tombs in the Southern Song Dynasty. Among the Qin family, only the title of King of Jiankang County was granted. Secondly, according to the literature, Qin Gui's tomb before his death was called "Jingzhong Hall", and the location of the tomb was called Jianzhong, which is probably the homonym of "Zhong Jing". Finally, from the unearthed cultural relics, one of the two tombs was stolen and the other was intact. An old woman's body was unearthed, which was soaked in translucent coffin liquid. Her hair, nails and some clothes were intact. She was buried with about 800 cultural relics of different textures, such as porcelain, silver, bronze, lacquer wood, tooth horn, jade, glass waterscape, agate, etc., with unique shapes and exquisite workmanship. A wooden sign engraved with the words "immortal power, immortal power, non-sage, ignorant, poor life, light life" 16 may be from the royal gift. Another key cultural relic is the jade seal used by the deceased before his death, which has not been made public, but experts revealed that the jade seal shows that the woman's surname is Wang. This is Mrs Qin Gui's family name. However, in historical documents such as Biography of Qin Gui in the Song Dynasty, there is no detailed record of Mrs. Wang's life experience, so it cannot be confirmed at present.
Killed cheng on the way.
Other experts tend to think that the Qin tomb found in this Qing Dynasty is more like Qin Gui's tomb. Director Zhou of Jiangning District Museum told reporters about his views. First of all, judging from the traditional funeral customs, the burial of the ancients was all about geomantic omen and seniority. Although the tombs of the Qing Dynasty discovered this time face south, after measurement, the direction of the tombs is slightly 6 degrees to the east, pointing to a ravine between the distant mountains and peaks. Other graves of the Qin Gui family surround the area, which is the largest in geomantic omen and generations. Secondly, judging from the size and shape of the tombs, the tombs in the Southern Song Dynasty can enjoy temples, Shinto and Weng Zhong. There are all these Qing tombs, but none are under construction. This is consistent with what Yue Fei's grandson, York, saw during his visit that year and the record that "Weng Zhong still exists" in Zheng Dejiang Ningxian Annals.
The final result will be announced soon.
Although there is evidence that these two tombs under construction in the Qing Dynasty are closer to Qin Gui's tomb, there is also some other evidence that these two tombs belong to these two tombs. For example, Gu Ziyuan recorded that the tomb was stolen in the 11th year of Chenghua. Early stolen holes were found in the tombs of the male owners of these two tombs.
So which is the real tomb of Qin Gui? The reporter learned that the PK results of two suspected Qin Gui tombs will be announced soon. On the one hand, the equipment for clearing tombs and opening coffins has been put in place and will be opened for verification in the near future. On the other hand, two wooden books were unearthed next to the female corpse of Jianzhong Tomb, which were still open and closed. There were paper seals and ink characters on the paper, which should be a detailed record of the identity of the female king. Cultural relics experts are stepping up their efforts to identify the vague words on the paper.