Next to Judy's tomb, Qianlong wrote a famous saying, telling the truth about the demise of the Ming Dynasty.
During the Qing Dynasty, in order to make Manchu and Han live in harmony, the emperors of the Qing Dynasty always had the habit of worshipping Ming Di's mausoleum. When Kangxi was in power, the national foundation was not very solid, and there were many contradictions between Manchu and Han, so in order to make Manchu and Han live in harmony, he often went to the mausoleum of Zhu Yuanzhang, the Ming Taizu, and this method was also very effective.
Later, after Qianlong ascended the throne, he followed his grandfather Kangxi and went to worship the Ming Tombs, the tomb of Judy, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty. Although the contradiction between Manchu and Han was not so serious during the Qianlong period, Emperor Qianlong often went to worship the Ming Tombs, among which Judy's Ming Tombs were the most worshipped.
At that time, there were 13 emperors buried there, and Qianlong was very emotional, because they used to be kings of a country like Qianlong, but in the end they were all buried deep underground. Because of excitement, he wrote a paragraph of feelings in front of Judy's grave. He used these words to express that the demise of the Ming Dynasty was not due to bandits, but to the absurdity of Emperor Wanli and the indulgence of eunuch autocracy by Ming Xizong. It is also said that Emperor Wanli didn't go to court for decades, and he was addicted to women all day, while Emperor Mingxi didn't ask about court affairs, but only knew how to eat, drink and be merry all day, so in the Chongzhen period, the country could not function normally and was finally replaced by the Qing Dynasty.