Where is Liu Bang's tomb?
Changling is the joint tomb of Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang and Empress Lv Zhi, and the cemetery remains. The cemetery is rectangular in plane, with a length of 1000 m from north to south and a width of 900 m from east to west. In the middle of the western wall, the ruins of the 23-meter-wide city gate were discovered. There is still a rammed earth relic 600 meters long, 6 meters wide and 3 meters high on the ground of the West City Wall.
The mausoleum is located in the south of the cemetery, with Gaozu Mausoleum in the west and Luhou Mausoleum in the east, about 250 meters apart. Gaozu's mausoleum is rectangular and 32 meters high. There are six large sleeping halls in the northwest corner, southwest corner, southeast corner and along the south wall of the cemetery. To the east of Changling is the cemetery, which stretches for 15 miles.
Liu bang's personal profile
Emperor Gaozu Liu Bang was born in Li Zhongyang, Fengyi, Pei County (now Fengxian County, Jiangsu Province), and was called Pei Gong. After Qin died, he was named Hanwang. Later, he defeated Xiang Yu, the overlord of the western Chu Dynasty, in the Chu-Han War and became the founding emperor of the Han Dynasty (Western Han Dynasty). The name of the temple was changed to Taizu when Emperor Han Jing acceded to the throne.
Since Sima Qian in the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, the original temple was often called "Gaozu" and posthumous title was called Gaozu, so it was called Emperor Gaozu, Emperor Gaozu or Gaudi in history. He made a decisive contribution to the unification of Han nationality, China and the protection and development of Chinese culture.