Which emperors are buried in the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty?

There are five imperial mausoleums built in the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty: Xiaoling Mausoleum of Emperor Shunzhi Aixinjueluo Fulin, Jingling Mausoleum of Emperor Kangxi Aixinjueluo Xuanye, and Aixin Mausoleum of Emperor Qianlong Yuling Mausoleum of Jueluo Hongli, Dingling Mausoleum of Emperor Xianfeng Aixinjueluo Yiqi, and Huiling Mausoleum of Emperor Tongzhi Aixinjueluo Zaichun.

The Eastern Tomb of Qing Dynasty is one of the most important royal cemeteries of the Qing Dynasty. Many emperors and concubines were buried there. So let’s talk about which emperors were buried in the Eastern Tomb of Qing Dynasty. Details 01

There are five imperial mausoleums built in the Eastern Tombs of the Qing Dynasty: the Xiaoling Mausoleum of Shunzhi Emperor Aisin Gioro Fulin, the Jingling Mausoleum of Emperor Kangxi Aisin Gioro Xuanye, and the Qianlong Mausoleum. The Yuling Mausoleum of Emperor Aixinjueluo Hongli, the Dingling Tomb of Emperor Xianfeng Aixinjueluo Yiqi, the Huiling Mausoleum of Emperor Tongzhi Aixinjueluo Zaichun, and the Empress Dowagers of the East (Ci'an) and West (Cixi) There are four empress tombs, five concubine gardens, and one princess tomb, totaling 14 queens and 136 concubines buried there. It is located in Zunhua City, Tangshan City, Hebei Province, 125 kilometers west of Beijing City. 02

The Eastern Tomb of Qing Dynasty is the largest, the most unique and the one with the largest number of burials among the three royal cemeteries of the Qing Dynasty. The Eastern Tomb of the Qing Dynasty is located at the southern foot of Changrui Mountain in the northwest of Zunhua City. The construction of Xiaoling Tomb began in 1661 AD (the 18th year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty), and the construction of the Eastern Tomb (Cixi Mausoleum) in Putuo Valley was completed in 1908. It lasted nearly two and a half centuries. During this period, 5 emperor's mausoleums, 4 queen's mausoleums, 5 concubine's garden dormitories, and one princess' garden dormitory were built. Five emperors are buried in these 15 tombs. (The first emperor Shunzhi, the second emperor Kangxi, the fourth emperor Qianlong, the seventh emperor Xianfeng, the eighth emperor Tongzhi), 15 queens, 136 concubines, 3 princes, 2 princesses, 161 people. There are 580 individual buildings, the total length of the shrine is 14,500 meters, and the cemetery covers an area of ??78 square kilometers. The Tomb of the Qing Dynasty was selected and built under the guidance of China's unique traditional Feng Shui theory. It not only has a mild climate, moderate rainfall, sufficient sunshine, distinct four seasons, excellent soil quality and luxuriant vegetation, but also has very superior natural conditions, as well as its mountains and rivers. It has reached the state of "perfection from earth to perfection", and it is indeed a rare Feng Shui treasure land. 03

On the whole, with the Xiaoling Mausoleum of Shunzhi, the first emperor after entering the customs, as the center, its mausoleum is located at the southern foot of the main peak of Changrui Mountain, in a supreme position, and other mausoleums are located according to the mountain. The east and west sides of Xiaoling Mausoleum are arranged in a slightly fan-shaped shape. On the left side of the Xiaoling Mausoleum is the Jingling Mausoleum of Emperor Kangxi, and on the second left is the Huiling Mausoleum of Emperor Tongzhi; on the right of the Xiaoling Mausoleum is the Yuling Mausoleum of Emperor Qianlong, and on the second right is the Dingling Tomb of Emperor Xianfeng. The left and right sides are symmetrical to form a trend of accompanying descendants. The 15 mausoleums in the Eastern Tomb of the Qing Dynasty, except for the Zhaoxi Mausoleum and the Princess Garden Mausoleum, are all built at the southern foot of Changrui Mountain. There are exactly 6 mausoleums on the left and right sides of the Xiaoling Mausoleum, with the Xiaoling Mausoleum in the middle. At the same time, these mausoleums are arranged according to seniority. Those with higher generations are closer to Xiaoling Mausoleum, while those with lower generations are farther away from Xiaoling Mausoleum. The Queen's Mausoleum and the Concubine Garden were both centered on the emperor's mausoleum of this dynasty at the beginning and were built on the left and right sides, which shows that The master-slave and subordinate relationship between them forms another small system. The Shinto of the Queen's Mausoleum is connected with the Shinto of the emperor's mausoleum of the current dynasty, and the Shinto of each emperor's mausoleum is connected with the Xiaoling Shinto respectively, covering dozens of square kilometers. Within the scope, a huge branch-like Shinto network has been formed, and its inheritance relationship is very obvious.