Why did Judy choose the mausoleum in Changping?

Is there one in Changping North? Jirang? , called Huang Tu, there are two mountains in front of the mountain, which is a treasure trove of geomantic omen.

Judy was the third emperor of the Ming Dynasty, with the title Yongle. He is the fourth son of Zhu Yuanzhang, sealing the crown prince. Later, he defeated his nephew Zhu Yunwen and took the throne after the war in Jingnan.

According to the burial custom in China, the son was buried with his father and passed down from generation to generation. Judy's tomb should be near his father Zhu Yuanzhang's tomb, but Judy sent someone to Beijing thousands of miles away to choose a cemetery, leaving his father Zhu Yuanzhang alone in Nanjing.

Why did Judy go to Beijing for burial?

The folk saying is that Judy is afraid of being buried in Nanjing. Judy rebelled and robbed his nephew Zhu Yunwen of the throne, and Zhu Yunwen was Zhu Yuanzhang's heir. Judy was afraid that she could not explain to Zhu Yuanzhang after her death, so she simply walked away and went to Beijing thousands of miles away to sleep, so that her father could not find herself.

This is just a folklore. It is not known whether Judy had this idea at that time, but the ancients were superstitious and Judy was guilty and afraid of her father, so this statement made sense.

In fact, Judy chose to be buried in Beijing mainly because of his feelings for Beijing and his idea of moving the capital.

In the thirteenth year of Hongwu, Judy lived in Beijing for more than twenty years. He has been used to the climate and customs in Beijing. He is indifferent to Nanjing, even hates the life in the south of Nanjing and misses Beijing very much, so he hopes to stay in Beijing forever.

At this time, Mongolia continued to attack on the border, and Nanjing was far from the border and could not fight back in a limited way. Therefore, Judy wanted to move the capital to Beijing to defend the country and the Ming Dynasty.

Therefore, after the death of Queen Xu, he chose to build a mausoleum in Beijing.

To this end, Judy sent Zhao Yi, the minister of rites, and Liao, a warlock from Jiangxi, to Peiping to look for them? Jirang? . But the four feng shui treasures they spent two years looking for were rejected by Judy. The reason for the veto is absurd.

The first place is Tujiaying outside the mouth. Judy rejected it immediately after reading it. Tu Jiaying is naturally a butcher, but my surname is Zhu, and Zhu is a pig. Pigs fear butchers most. You're making our Zhujiajian family wait to be slaughtered.

The second place is Yangshan in the southwest of Changping. Judy felt good after listening, but after careful inquiry, is there a village called here? Wolf valley? Emperor Zhujiajian Island was buried here, and the pigs were surrounded by wolves. Isn't that waiting to be eaten? It's not here either.

The third place is Jingxi's? Yan jiatai? . ? Yan Jia? With what? Driving? Homophonic, this is a curse on the death of the emperor.

The fourth place is Tanzhe Temple in the west of Beijing. Judy thinks that the mountains here are narrow and not vast, which is not conducive to the development of future generations and is not good.

These four places are all feng shui treasures that several people have been camping outside and have tried their best to find out. They were all rejected by Judy, so how can we find them?

After everyone had no choice, Liao, a Jiangxi warlock in the site selection team, said there was one in Changping North. Jirang? , called Huang Tu, there are two mountains in front of the mountain, which is a treasure trove of geomantic omen.

Judy went there herself when she heard about it. He was very happy when he saw the magnificent Huang Tu Mountain. I also heard that there is a village called Konka Village in front of Huangtu Mountain, and there is a clear and dry river in the east. Judy is even happier. As we all know, pigs eat chaff and swill. There is both sanitation and dry water here. This is not the best place for feng shui. Their descendants will always have food, which indicates that their descendants can sit on the throne forever, so he decided to choose his mausoleum here. However, he felt that the name of Huangtushan was too corny. It happened to be his 50th birthday, so he renamed Huangtushan Tianshou Mountain, which is the origin of Tianshou Mountain. Since then, emperors of the Ming Dynasty have chosen their tombs here, thus forming the famous Ming Tombs.