Where was Aisingiorro Yongqi buried after his death?

Yong Qi, the prince of Heshuo Rongchun, whose real name is Yunting and the word Fujin Jushi, was the fifth son of Emperor Gaozong in Qing Dynasty and was named Prince Rong Feng. He was born in Qianlong for six years (174 1) and died in Qianlong for thirty-one years (1766). He was only 26 when he died, but there were descendants at his death, Yongqi's. Yongqi Furong Wangfu is located on the west side of Xuanwu Gate Taiping Lake. Now it is the seat of the Central Conservatory of Music, and its buildings such as the mansion gate, the main hall and the back building are still visible.

After Rong Wang died, he was buried in the prince's tomb. The tomb of Prince Ding, commonly known as the Prince Mausoleum, is the tomb of Wang Yonghuang, the eldest son of Emperor Qianlong, Wang Yongzheng, the third son of Xun County, and Yongqi, the fifth son of Prince Rongchun. Located in Erli Lake, Yanggezhuang Village, Bulaotun Town, it has excellent feng shui. It is the only tomb in the Qing Dynasty where three adult princes were buried. 1947, Zhang Jing and Qi were suppressed by the people's government. 1953, the red wall of the Prince's Mausoleum was destroyed. The Prince's Mausoleum has been preserved until 1958. Due to the construction of Miyun Reservoir, the Prince's Mausoleum was completely demolished. Because the underground palace has never been stolen, it was dug up and contained rich sacrificial objects, and then moved into the capital museum for collection.