Zhu Shenzao, the seventh King of Shu in the Ming Dynasty, is a descendant of Chun Zhu, the eleventh son of Zhu Yuanzhang. His father was the fifth king of Shu, his mother was the second princess king, and his half-brother was the sixth king of Shu. According to historical records, Shu Minghui did many good things for Sichuan when he was in power, and he was one of the "three generations of wise kings" among the kings of Shu Ming.
What happened to Huiwangling?
At the end of the Ming Dynasty, the mausoleum was destroyed by Zhang's army. When they ransacked the property in the tomb, they took the inscription at the entrance of the underground palace as jade silk, but after pulling it eastward for more than two miles, they abandoned it, leaving a place name of "Jade Stone Tablet", which was used by later villagers to build a bucket altar (also called the bucket altar, which is the belief of folk Taoism in Beidou, and it is said that Beidou is in charge of people's fortune, longevity and patients).
Later, in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China, passers-by came here to dip in the royal geomantic omen and built tombs around the tombs, forming a relatively large "coffin mountain", hence the name "coffin mountain weir" for the pond under Dongpo. This coffin mountain was opened up as cultivated land in the 1960s and 1970s, and an isolated grave in Wangling was restored.
At this time, Wang Hui Mausoleum has lost its original grand occasion, and all the supporting projects are gone. Even the mound is much smaller. Chengdu No.3 Brick Factory also came here to borrow soil for experiments, but the tomb has never been formally excavated.