Is there a Shundi Mausoleum in Yuncheng, Shanxi?

About Shun Di's southern tour, he fainted in the wilderness of Cangwu and was buried in Jiuqi, south of the Yangtze River. After thousands of years, it is no different. In recent years, due to the need of developing tourism economy, Shun Di, which contains huge tourism business opportunities, has attracted everyone's attention. Therefore, according to the situation that there is a Shun Di Temple in the Salt Lake District of Yuncheng, Shanxi Province, the development idea of "playing the Shun Di card, singing the drama of adjusting production and taking the road of getting rich" is put forward. In Mingtiaogang, Yuncheng, Shanxi, a "Shundi Mausoleum" was built. The whole mausoleum is divided into four parts: Shun Di Avenue, Shun Di Park, Shun Di Square and Shundi Mausoleum Temple.

Shundi Mausoleum is located at the western end of Mingtiaogang, Yuncheng City, Shanxi Province. It is the mausoleum and temple of Shun Di, one of the five emperors of the Chinese nation. In May 2006, it was announced by the State Council as a national key cultural relics protection unit and a national AAAA-level scenic spot. It is divided into four parts: Shun Di Avenue, Shun Di Square, Shun Di Park and Shun Di Mausoleum Temple. The mausoleum was built in Yu, and the mausoleum temple was built in the 26th year of Tang Kaiyuan (738).

Shundi Mausoleum Scenic Area covers an area of 1778 mu and is divided into scenic spots and mausoleum areas. The scenic spot consists of Shun Di Square, Shinto, Baihua Garden, Botanical Garden, Lishan, Tiaogu Cangye, Leize Lake, Mianhe River, Amusement Park and Monkey Mountain. In the scenic area, pines and cypresses are green, flowers are in full bloom, sparkling and the roads are crowded. The landscape water system runs through the north and south, and the four arch bridges, Gao, Kui, Ji and Qi, complement each other with the lakes and mountains, all of which show the wisdom of the landscape builders in the north.

As one of the "Three Emperors and Five Emperors" in China, Shun Di has experienced five thousand years of wind and rain erosion, but the essence of its traditional morality is still shining in the eyes of Chinese descendants. Located in Mingtiaogang, northwest of Yuncheng City, Shundi Mausoleum is a national AAAA-level scenic spot, a national key cultural relic protection unit and the first batch of tourism culture demonstration sites in China. Shundi Mausoleum was built in Shi Yu, and Shundi Mausoleum Temple was built in the 26th year of Tang Kaiyuan (738). It is an early, large-scale and most influential cultural relic in the scenic spot. Its own historical, cultural, aesthetic, local customs, architectural techniques and other cultural connotations are also very rich and precious. Mencius Li Lou once recorded: "Shun was born, moved to Xia, and died in Mingtiao".

Shun Di Mausoleum was built in the 26th year of Kaiyuan in Tang Dynasty (738) and was destroyed by the war at the end of Yuan Dynasty. Villagers rebuilt in the early Ming Dynasty (1506). However, it was destroyed in the earthquake in the thirty-fourth year of Jiajing in Ming Dynasty (1555). In the thirty-first year of Wanli in the Ming Dynasty (1603), Anyi County ordered Wu Yu to rebuild. Twenty years after Jiaqing in Qing Dynasty (18 15), it was a piece of rubble again, leaving only the main hall. The following year, Shun Temple was rebuilt under the advocacy of fellow villager Wang Buzhou. Shunling faces south, covering an area of 70 mu, with Shinto 13 mu and incense 17 mu. Along the slope of the site of Shunling Outer City, there is a Shinto, with couples standing on both sides. After more than a hundred steps, I saw a square brick tomb, 3 meters high and 5 1 meter in circumference. There is a stone tablet inscribed by Xing Qiren in front of the tomb, and there is a 1 stone tablet beside the tomb. On the tomb, the trees are interlaced and lush. About 30 meters to the north around the mausoleum is the imperial city, also known as Lecheng. Entering the gate of the archway, the central axis is the theater, the rolling shed, the sacrificial hall, the main hall and the bedroom, and the porch room and the second floor of the bell and drum are arranged on both sides. The structural layout is rigorous and symmetrical. The main building, namely the main hall, is built on the platform, with double eaves and five arches, five rooms wide and five rafters deep. The clay statue of Shun Di in the temple, wearing a crown and clothes, is solemn and lifelike.