Where is the site of Nanming Palace?

Nanming Li Yong Forbidden City Site is located in Xin 'an Town, Anlong County. After the demise of the Ming Dynasty, some patriotic generals and local officials of the Ming Dynasty held the Wang Jianli regime of the Ming Dynasty as a call to resist the Qing Dynasty.

16441June14th, Zhu Youlang, King of Gui, ascended the throne in Zhaoqing, Guangdong, and established a "perpetual calendar" regime. 1652, Nanming Li Yong Hospital moved to Anlong, and established its capital here. The tomb of Mr. 18th in the Ming Dynasty was named after the burial of 18 ministers and officials, including Wu Zhenyu, a great scholar of Dongge in the Li Yong dynasty in the Southern Ming Dynasty.

Li Yong mobilized the Nanming Army and joined forces with the peasant rebels of the Daxi Army to fight against the Qing Dynasty. Sun Kewang wanted to stand on his own feet as emperor. Courtier Wu Zhenyu and others were ordered to call Li Dingguo to escort him. After the incident was exposed, Sun proposed the crime of "stealing treasures and deceiving the people and harming the good", and will be hanged and beheaded 17 courtiers under Wu. This is the famous "prison of eighteen gentlemen" in the history of Nanming.

Wu Zhenyu and others 18 people were martyred, and their families were buried together with Anlong people at the foot of Tiangang Mountain in the northwest corner of the city. Li Dingguo led the army to escort safely, and built the ancestral hall of Mr. Eighteen. Emperor Li Yong wrote the tombstone himself. In the Woods behind the tomb in Kangxi period of Qing Dynasty; In the 29th year of Daoguang (1879), Zhang Ying, the magistrate of Xingyi Prefecture (now Anlong), built many pavilions and virtual boats. In the fifth year of the Republic of China (19 16), the governor of Nanlong County (now Anlong) built a stone archway in front of the tomb; In the 9th year of Guangxu (1883) and 28th year of the Republic of China (1939), Mo Yan was chiseled twice.

1980, the people's government of Guizhou Province allocated funds to repair the tomb of Mr. Eighteen, and designated it as a provincial-level cultural relics protection unit.