Everyone is familiar with the Ming Tombs Scenic Area, but they also have certain doubts and curiosity, that is, which emperors are buried here, and what stories happened in the past? With these questions today,

The editor will sort out some information for you! Which emperors were there? The Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) was the last unified dynasty established by the Han people in ancient Chinese history. It had sixteen emperors and enjoyed a kingdom of 270 years.

Six years.

The emperors of the Ming Dynasty began with Zhu Yuanzhang and ended with Emperor Chongzhen Zhu Youjian. These sixteen emperors did not include the later Emperor of Nanming.

As for the "Ming Tombs", it is located at the foot of Tianshou Mountain in Changping District, Beijing, with a total area of ??more than 120 square kilometers.

As far as the history of the Ming Tombs is concerned, from the beginning of the Chang Tomb in May of the seventh year of Yongle (1409) until the last emperor of the Ming Dynasty, Chongzhen, was buried in Siling, during this period of more than 230 years, thirteen emperors' tombs were built successively.

*** Buried thirteen emperors.

For the Thirteen Tombs of the Ming Dynasty, in addition to Changling and Siling, the remaining eleven mausoleums are Xianling (Ming Renzong), Jingling (Ming Xuanzong), Yuling (Ming Yingzong), Maoling (Ming Xianzong)

), Tailing (Ming Xiaozong), Kangling (Ming Wuzong), Yongling (Ming Shizong), Zhaoling (Ming Muzong), Dingling (Ming Shenzong), Qingling (Ming Guangzong), Deling (Ming Xizong)

.

Therefore, for the sixteen emperors of the Ming Dynasty, three emperors, Zhu Yuanzhang, Zhu Yunxu and Zhu Qiyu, were not buried in the "Ming Tombs".

For these three emperors, the reasons why they were not buried in the "Ming Tombs" were different.

The Ming Tombs in the open area are the tombs of 13 emperors of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). The area of ??the tombs is about 120 square kilometers. There is Yanshan Mountain in the northwest of the tombs, which forms a natural barrier. The small basins surrounded by the mountains are lush with trees and red walls.

The mausoleum building with yellow tiles is located on the foothills of the east, west and north sides. The Chengzu Mausoleum is located in the middle of the north, and the remaining mausoleums are arranged on the left and right. The overall layout is solemn and harmonious, with clear distinction between guest and host, solemn and elegant.

The architectural complex of the Ming Tombs follows the Shinto of Changling as the main Shinto. Its archways and stone statues are common to all tombs. With Changling as the center, the imperial tombs behind are arranged in order from left to right.

The difference between the mausoleum system of Ming Tombs and the ancient system is that the front and back are round, that is, the front courtyard is square, and the Baocheng behind is circular. The Baoding, Minglou, and Xiangdian are arranged along a central axis. Each mausoleum follows this regulation.

, differing only in size and degree of extravagance and frugality. Among them, Chang, Yong and Ding tombs were built by the tomb owners themselves. Due to their long reign, in order to show the great power of the emperor, their tombs are grand in scale and luxuriously decorated. Others

The mausoleum was built by the successor emperor of the tomb owner. It was slightly smaller in scale due to the influence of national power and other factors.

There are currently four scenic spots officially open to the public in the scenic area: Dingling, Changling, Zhaoling, and Shinto.

Ticket price Peak season: April 1st to October 31st Low season: November 1st to March 31st of the following year Juyongguan Great Wall Scenic Area: Adult ticket (40 yuan/person in peak season; 35 yuan/person in low season) half-price ticket (

20 yuan/person in peak season; 17.5 yuan/person in off-season); Ming Tombs Changling Scenic Area: adult ticket (45 yuan/person in peak season; 30 yuan/person in off-season) half-price ticket (22 yuan/person in peak season; 15 yuan/person in off-season)

); Ming Tombs Dingling Scenic Area: Adult tickets (60 yuan/person in peak season; 40 yuan/person in off-season) half-price tickets (30 yuan/person in peak season; 20 yuan/person in off-season); Zhaoling Scenic Area of ??Ming Tombs: Adults

Tickets (30 yuan/person in peak season; 20 yuan/person in off-season) half-price tickets (15 yuan/person in peak season; 10 yuan/person in off-season); Ming Tombs Shen Road Scenic Area: Adult tickets (30 yuan/person in peak season; 20 yuan in off-season)

/person) half-price ticket (15 yuan/person in peak season; 10 yuan/person in off-season); opening hours bus route to the Ming Tombs bus route Self-driving the G6 Beijing-Tibet Expressway to Changping Xiguan Roundabout, then go north to Jingyin Road, 500

After meters, turn right at the traffic light and enter Changchi Road. Along the way, you will pass the Stone Archway, the Ming Tombs Main Shinto (referred to as the Shinto Road), and the Qikong Bridge. After reaching the T-intersection, go straight to Changling and turn left to Dingling and Zhaoling.

Metro Changping Line Metro-Xishankou Station; take Bus 872 from Deshengmen to the Ming Tombs; take the 345 Express from Deshengmen West to Xihuan South Road and transfer to Bus 872, 878, Chang 67, etc.

Yinshan Tallinn Bus Route: Drive north from Lishuiqiao to Xiaotangshan. Go north along Ansi Road to Humen Village to reach the bus. In urban Beijing, you can take the bus to Changping and then take Chang 31 Road to Yinshan Tallinn Station.

Juyongguan bus route: You can reach it by taking the Juyongguan (46) exit of the G6 Expressway.

From Deshengmen, take bus No. 870, 883, or 919 and get off at the south entrance of Changping. Transfer to No. 879 or Chang 20 and go directly to Juyongguan Great Wall.

Warm reminder: You can also reach the Ming Tombs by taking bus No. 879 from Juyongguan.

Self-driving route 1. Dingling: Beijing Madian Bridge - Exit 16 of Badaling Expressway - Xiguan Roundabout - Dingling Tombs.