Is it true that the raw materials for the coffin of Emperor Qianlong's golden nanmu were stolen from Zhu Di's mausoleum? Why?

Among the four famous trees in China, Jin Sinan Wood ranks first, so if anyone has gold nanmu furniture or handicrafts, it actually represents his noble status. Qianlong demolished the golden nanmu column on the Ming Dynasty imperial tomb, and the most powerful one was Jiajing Yongling. Two whole halls were demolished. There are hundreds of golden nanmu. Hundreds of Phoebe bournei can be used to rebuild a small temple, but there is no problem in history. Therefore, there is no clear historical data to trace whether the Qianlong coffin was built by Zhu Di's coffin.

1. During the Qianlong period, the Qing Dynasty continued the old tradition and designated Phoebe bournei as the imperial timber. However, at that time, Jin Sinan had severely reduced production nationwide and became an extremely scarce timber resource. Although Nanmu is hard to find, there are a large number of relics of Nanmu in Ming Dynasty in Sijiucheng. When Qianlong's great-grandfather Shunzhi was in power, he built palaces and gardens with golden nanmu, and the wood used was in the Ming Dynasty. The palace was demolished. Therefore, it is not surprising that Emperor Qianlong used the things of the ancestors of Zhujiajian to build Yuling.

2. After 5 years of Qianlong, the renovation of Ming Di Mausoleum was successfully completed. According to historical records, among the materials shipped from Ming Di Mausoleum, there are only 238 pieces of nanmu, tens of thousands of nanmu and countless ancient stones and bricks. Although Phoebe bournei has been very rare since the middle and late Qing Dynasty, Emperor Daoguang, the grandson of Qianlong, also used Phoebe bournei extensively when he built the Qingmu Mausoleum for himself. However, the materials used in Qingmu Mausoleum are more exquisite than those used in Qingyu Mausoleum, and the gold nanmu used in Daoguang Qingmu Mausoleum is far more than that used by his grandfather in Qianlong Qingyu Mausoleum.

Most of the ground buildings we saw in the Ming Tombs were left over from the overhaul during the Qianlong period. Without Qianlong's renovation of the Ming Tombs, these ground buildings would have disappeared long ago. At that time, the plan of "tearing down the big and changing the small" was also a last resort. After all, Phoebe bournei is so rare that it can be saved. The underground palace of the Qianlong Imperial Tomb has already been opened, and its coffins are displayed in the underground palace. No one dares to say that this coffin is made in Changling, because there is no evidence at all, just a folk joke.