In the seventeenth year of Chongzhen in the Ming Dynasty (1644), Li Baicheng entered Beijing and hanged himself in Zhu Youjian, but its "ending" was delayed for seventeen or eighteen years, and it was not until 1662 that the Nanming Emperor Li Yong died that a complete full stop was drawn. According to historical records, after Wu Sangui killed Li Yong, he burned and buried the body, but he also sent someone to dismember it and give it to the generals. So far, the mausoleum of Emperor Li Yong has not been found anywhere. So, how did Li Yongling in Duyun, Guizhou come from? Things have to start from the "two kings' graves" in Duyun. One is Li Wang's Tomb, which is at the fork of 173. One is the tomb of the ghost king, on Gaotang Mountain in Daping. In the tenth year of the Republic of China (192 1), Duyun county was ordered to compile local chronicles, and learned about historical sites and the tombs of the two kings. People found that Wang Li's grave was of little value and could not be examined any more. Only the tomb of the Ghost King has some origins. It is actually the cenotaph of Emperor Li Yong. So the tree monument was erected and passed on to Dingling. Ren Kecheng, acting governor at that time, Chen Ju, editor-in-chief of provincial records, and Dou Quan, magistrate of Duyun county, all wrote inscriptions for him. The inscription is "Emperor Li Yong's Mausoleum in Ming Dynasty". Tombstones and inscriptions were written by Zhang Ruizheng, then the county magistrate of Qijiang County, Sichuan Province. Zhang is from Duyun. At the same time, the Ghost King Pavilion was built in Niujiaotang Primary School today, and some stone tablets were carved to set off the mausoleum. The inscription on the tablet said: "Zhongji in Yishui Bay made Wanshan a vassal; There is evidence from 300 years ago that hundreds of millions of generations have been married. There is a couplet in the Ghost King Pavilion: "Four mountains are full of wind and rain, and the tomb sighs that the 70-year-old Buddha has returned to the old man, and there is no soil in the broken Kun." The next couplet says: "Eighteen gentlemen are fighting clouds, and Wan Li is planting holly and burying each other in the grave of Bichi." The above buildings were destroyed during the Cultural Revolution. Emperor Li Yong's Mausoleum in Ming Dynasty is located in the factory area of Wu Na, which is three or four times larger than ordinary mausoleums. On the left is Tu Hongyi's hair mound, and on the right is Wu Changqi's cenotaph. The tomb is much smaller than that of Li Yong. Both of them died of the curse of water. Tu official position was given by the Ministry of War, and Duyun Mazhai people. Wu official Huguang Road suggestion, Duyun Daping people. Now Mazhai and Daping belong to Daping Town, Duyun. When and by whom Li Yong's tomb was built is still inconclusive. Whether it is clothes or bone burial is inconclusive, because the tomb robbers dug up a few small bones during the Cultural Revolution, and the original cenotaph was challenged. Fu Jia of Pulong Village in Daping Town said that the tomb was built by Fu Gang in the first year of Kangxi, which is a more credible statement at present. Tomoka, a native of Pulong Village, was a scholar in Chongzhen for seven years (1634). He has served as an official of the Ministry of Rites, an official of the Ministry of War, a scholar of Wenyuan Pavilion, and a Prince Taibao. Chongzhen committed suicide and the Ming Dynasty perished. Fugang refused to settle down and retired to Laji Mountain in Daping, Duyun, and then moved to Xiefu Street in Duyun. In Pulong Village, there is a couplet "Loyalty and Righteousness General's Mansion, Prime Minister's Mansion of Ming Dynasty" presented by A Qin, which is hung high. In addition, there is a sentence in Fu Gang's Poems for Friends: "People from Fengchi, Mo Xie, went to a distant place, and this body was originally the Imperial Mansion". It is said that Fu Gang was loyal to the Ming court and died in Kunming forever. Fu Gang will not let go. According to the legend of the Fu family, for fear of violating the regulations of the Qing Dynasty, the matter of burying the perpetual calendar was kept secret, and there was no epitaph, only oral. Even Fu Gang's graveyard is hard to confirm. Found in the crown of 1994. History is serious and cannot be copied, let alone simply identified. When and who did Li Yong's tomb remains to be further verified. But this does not affect the restoration of the mausoleum. Since ancient times, "scenery is almost won by people", and both Konglin and Guanlin were built hundreds of years after their death. On the original basis (original inscriptions and couplets, beautiful words and touching condolences, and considerable cultural value), Li Yong's tomb was slightly restored and gradually completed to strengthen the landscape.