Most of the emperors in Song Dynasty were buried in Henan and Zhejiang. Why is Zhao Min buried in Shenzhen?

There were two imperial tombs in the Song Dynasty. The Imperial Tomb of the Northern Song Dynasty is located in Gongyi, Henan Province, where all the Northern Song emperors except Qin Hui were buried. After the change of Jingkang, Song lost the land in the north, and the ancestral graves were also occupied by Jin people. The emperor of the Southern Song Dynasty could not be buried in the ancestral graves, so he had to choose another auspicious place in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province, and built a new imperial tomb, now called the Six Mausoleums of the Song Dynasty, where most of the emperors of the Southern Song Dynasty were buried.

Among them, Qin Hui, the last emperor of the Song Dynasty, was captured by the Jin people and died in the north. They failed to return to their motherland before their death, but their bones were sent back to the Southern Song Dynasty. Qin Hui was buried in Shaoxing by the Southern Song Dynasty court, and the two humiliated emperors can finally rest in peace. In addition, there is a special one, that is, the last emperor of the Southern Song Dynasty. The emperor's mausoleum is even more special. Not in Gongyi, nor in Shaoxing, but in Shenzhen in the south. What's going on here?

At the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, the emperor named Zhao Min died at the age of eight. At the end of the Southern Song Dynasty, when a large area of land was occupied by the Yuan Army, the monarchs and ministers of the Southern Song Dynasty still persisted in resisting and tried to restore the Song Dynasty. For this last resistance, the rulers of the Yuan Dynasty must eliminate it and then quickly eliminate it. The Yuan Army was pressing hard, and in the Song Dynasty, the monarch and his subjects went all the way south to today's Xinhui, Guangdong Province, where they fought the final decisive battle with the Yuan Army on the cliff mountain, and finally Song Jun was defeated.

In desperation, Lu Xiufu, the minister of the Southern Song Dynasty, drove his family out of the sea, and then said to Zhao Min, who was only eight years old, "Your Majesty will die for his country today and must not be humiliated by thieves." Zhao Min, wearing a dragon robe and a decree on his chest, committed suicide by jumping into the sea with Lu Xiufu.

Zhang Shijie, another minister of the Southern Song Dynasty, cried when he heard about it. At this time, he cleaned up the mess and temporarily got rid of the Yuan army, but suddenly he was hit by heavy rain. Zhang Shijie angrily walked out of the cabin and growled, "I did my best for Zhao, but now I'm caught in a rainstorm. I don't know what God wants. " If God doesn't want me to help Zhao, then blow my boat over. "The words sound just fell and the storm raged on the ship, overturning the last Song Jun, and the Southern Song Dynasty perished.

According to legend, after the naval battle, coastal residents found a body in a dragon robe in the sea. People believed that this was the remains of Zhao Min, the emperor in the late Southern Song Dynasty, so they salvaged it and put it in the nearby Tianhou Palace as a memorial service. Suddenly, a beam in the temple fell to the ground, and everyone was shocked. Only after asking Bu did they know that it was the Queen of Heaven who was pitiful and gave it a pillar to make a coffin. People bound the young emperor and buried him at the foot of Xiaonan Mountain in Shenzhen today.

Now it has become a cultural relic protection unit in Shenzhen. Although it is a mausoleum, it has no luxury of an emperor at all. On the contrary, it's simple and simple. Next to the mausoleum, there is a statue of Lu Xiufu embracing the emperor and jumping into the sea. Today, people still come from time to time to pay homage to the young emperor.