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Have all the tombs of the Qing Dynasty been stolen?
No, the Xiaoling Mausoleum in Shunzhi was not stolen.

Xiaoling Mausoleum is the emperor shunzhi Mausoleum under the main peak of Changrui Mountain.

Xiaoling Mausoleum is the main building of Dongling in Qing Dynasty. In front of the cemetery stands a stone arch, all made of white marble. It is embossed with "Dragon Playing with Beads", "Double Lion Bowling" and various gold lacquer decorative patterns with large spirals. Exquisite knife work and magnificent momentum have become the most representative works of stone carving art in Qing Dynasty. Next to the stone archway is Dahongmen. Dahongmen is the gateway to Xiaoling Mausoleum and the whole Qing Dongling Mausoleum. The red wall is elegant and solemn. There is a stone tablet in front of the door, which reads "Officials are waiting to dismount here".

Go through Dahongmen, and you will see the monument building. There are two tall "Shengde Shen Gong Monuments" in the middle of the monument building, and the emperor shunzhi's life achievements are engraved in Manchu and Chinese respectively. It is a political and military aspect in the early Qing dynasty, which reflects the ruling policy and smooth management strategy of Manchu rulers after entering the customs from different angles.

Longfeng Gate is located in the middle of Shinto, with three floors, three doors and six columns, covered with colored glazed tiles and decorated with auspicious patterns of dragons and phoenixes. It shows the remoteness of Shinto and the beauty of the scenery. Crossing Longfengmen is a seven-hole bridge. It is the largest and most interesting stone bridge in Dongling. The bridge is full of white marble, and the materials are various. If you knock along the railing, you will hear the sound of five scales, which is called the "five-tone bridge".

At the northern end of Shinto is the majestic Long 'en Hall, which is the main place for holding sacrificial activities and the main building of the cemetery. In order to admire the imperial power, the rulers of the Qing Dynasty spared no expense to decorate the Long 'en Hall, surrounded by golden dragons.