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Apart from the theft of the Qianlong tomb of Cixi, what about the Kangxi Yongzheng tomb of Dongling?
Kangxi's Jingling was stolen, and Yongzheng's mausoleum was intact.

Emperor Kangxi, Jingling

1928 when Dongling was robbed in July, the ground building of Jingling was incomplete and some wooden pieces were stolen.

According to the memory of Zaize, the imperial clan who was later responsible for the reburial, the clouds around the small stele pavilion in Jingling lost three pieces of ceiling, the kitchen doors and windows lost, the purlin column lost, the doors and windows of the east and west rooms lost completely, the wooden frames of the east and west rooms lost completely, the walls collapsed, the plaque of Long 'en Gate lost, and the doornails lost completely.

Nevertheless, due to the simple folk customs at that time, there was no major case of exhuming coffins and carrying corpses like Cixi and Gan Long in Jingling Underground Palace. But by the time Japan surrendered in 1945, the country was already on the eve of the war and the situation was turbulent. Dongling bandits, who have been silent for many years, are active again. In this way, Jingling underground palace collapsed.

1August, 945, a local bandit brought many people to Jingling, demolished many bricks in the mausoleum, and failed to get in. So many people were sent to stand guard, and smart people were allowed to dig all night before entering the underground palace. Because it is in rainy season, there is a lot of water in the underground palace. When the bandits came to Golden Ticket, they saw many coffins. When the thief was eager to split the coffin with an axe, there was a sudden fire in the coffin, killing two people on the spot and scaring the gangsters to flee. After a while, there was no silence, and the bandits re-entered the underground palace.

There are many treasures stolen from Jingling, the most famous of which is the "Jiulong Jade Cup", a martyr of Emperor Kangxi. Kowloon Jade Cup, jade, rectangular, 3 cm high, 4 cm wide and 6 cm long, with lid. There are two dragons playing with pearls in each corner of the Jade Cup, and there are ***8 dragons. The handle is 1 dragon, a total of 9 dragons. As long as you fill this precious glass, you can see nine overturned dragons from it, as if chasing and playing in the churning sea. According to legend, during the reign of Kangxi, Yang had stolen the Kowloon Jade Cup three times and failed. After the death of Emperor Kangxi, he brought this precious wine glass into the coffin.

These treasures later fell into the hands of a local grave robber named Tian (he agreed with his partner before robbing the tomb that he only wanted these treasures). After many efforts, the grave robbers handed over the Kowloon Jade Cup. However, with the passage of time, the Kowloon Jade Cup has disappeared.

After the theft of Jingling, because the entrance to the underground palace was not sealed and nobody managed it, it was "swept away" many times in the future, and precious cultural relics disappeared. In order to crack down on grave robbers and deter crimes, the government attached great importance to this grave robber incident and sent special cadres to handle the case. Those criminals who stole the mausoleum were arrested one after another, and six of them were taken into the city and taken to Jingling Monument for execution. Although these criminals have been punished, those precious cultural relics are scattered all over the country.

Yong Zhengdi is from Tailing.

Tailing Mausoleum is the tomb of Yong Zhengdi, the third generation of the Qing Dynasty, and the earliest, largest and most complete tomb in the Qing Dynasty. It is located at the foot of Yongning Mountain. The whole mausoleum is divided into two parts, the front is the door, the square, the monument and the pavilion, and the back is mainly the temple and the underground palace.

The most important building in Tailing is a five-hole stone arch bridge, and rainbows are flying on the stream. The bridge is10.94m wide, 87m long and 4.9m high. Made of rectangular blue-and-white stones, the winding North Yishui flows down the bridge. Spring, summer, autumn and winter are hot and cold, and the scenery is beautiful and attractive, just like a landscape painting.

In the north of Wukong Bridge, there are three beautifully carved towering stone-brand buildings, one of which spans the middle of Shinto, and the other two are behind, respectively standing on the vast leaves outside Dahongmen. After 260 years of wind and rain, the majestic posture has not diminished.

Dahongmen is the main gateway of Xiling. There are three holes in the door, an east door and a west door. The tall gatehouse, vermilion walls and magnificent Pangdian roof make Dahongmen stand tall and colorful.