It is located at the foot of Yun Qi Mountain in the northwest of Yongling Town, Xinbin Manchu Autonomous County, Liaoning Province, under Hulan Hada (Tongyan Mountain), on the north bank of Sukesu Hubila (Zisu River) and on the south foot of Niyaman Mountain (now Yun Qi Mountain). It is 22 kilometers east of the county seat and 2 kilometers away from Yongling Town. It is about 5km from Hetuala, the ancient city of Xingjing in the southeast, and 3km from Xia Yuan Palace in the west.
There are Timur, the sixth ancestor of Nurhachi, his first Fujin (Emperor Zhaozu), his great-grandfather Fuman (Emperor Xingzu) and his first Fujin (Empress Xingzu), his grandfather Jue Chang 'an (Emperor Jingzuyi) and his first Fujin (Empress Jingzuyi), and his father Tucker (First Emperor).
Architectural features:
The main feature of the Qing Yongling Mausoleum is "sitting north facing south, Shinto running through, facing the sun in the middle, and the central axis is not biased." Yongling chose to build Baoding Hall in front of the main cave in Long Mai, which is located at the southern foot of Yun Qi. A straight passage about 1 km long was built from the main point to the south, which is called "Lu Shen" and is the central axis of the mausoleum. It is also the route of the mausoleum.
The Enjoyment Hall and Yun Qi Hall are built at the northern end of the central axis, which means "in the middle, under the sun". Both Yun Qi Gate and Zhenghongmen Gate are arranged in turn facing south on the central axis, which not only guards the main hall, but also highlights the center and strengthens the implication of imperial power. Qingyong Mausoleum is the largest and most well-preserved royal mausoleum complex in China. The whole building consists of the memorial hall in front of the mausoleum, the stone tablet on dismounting, the front yard, Fangcheng, Baocheng and the provincial sacrifice center.
The above contents refer to Baidu Encyclopedia-Qingyongling.