Yimafang fengshui
Zhang's power also grew gradually in the war, and he immediately became the leader of Beiyang Army. Later, he formed an alliance with Sun Yat-sen, Duan and others. After the victory of the second direct service war, Zhang led the army into Shanhaiguan and became the grand marshal, exercising sovereignty on behalf of the Republic of China and becoming the supreme ruler of the country at that time. However, at this time, the situation in Northeast China was very chaotic, including not only Feng Jun, but also the Japanese Kwantung Army. Zhang is still difficult to govern the Northeast.
Zhang stills
During Zhang's reign, the Japanese tried many times to win over, but Zhang refused. During the period of 1928, Zhang was forced to return to the northeast because of the unfavorable front-line war and the changing situation in the northeast. However, on his way back to the northeast, Zhang was seriously injured by explosives pre-buried by the Japanese Kwantung Army and died on the day he arrived at the official residence. This is the historic "Huanggutun Incident".
It stands to reason that people should be buried immediately after death, but strangely, it took nine years after Zhang's death to be buried. What happened?
Zhang was killed in Huanggutun incident-stills
As we all know, in the early years of the Republic of China, there was a plan to move Zhang Tomb in Haicheng to other places. So I entrusted my brother-in-law Wu Yongen to choose the cemetery. After a period of exploration, the location of the cemetery was finally determined in the west of Yimafang Village, Jinxian County (now Linghai City), and finally the Zhangjia cemetery was established here with the contribution of Zhang. However, because Zhang has just made a fortune at this time and has limited funds and energy, he only made some repairs to the cemetery. Later, after Zhang was promoted to overseer, he began to build a large-scale construction project to build the Zhangjia cemetery. It is said that two huge stone pillars are erected in front of the tomb, and the lions are carved on the top of the pillars. In short, it's spectacular!
Zhanglingyuan
After the victory of the second direct service war, Zhang was promoted to marshal of the national army, navy and air force and became the supreme ruler of the country. So he wanted to choose a geomantic treasure-house near Zhangdang in Fushun as his "eternal place" after a hundred years (although this word is aimed at the imperial mausoleum, there is nothing inappropriate to use this word at this time, even if he is not an emperor). In order to build his own "Marshal Mausoleum", he took Beiling as a reference, and shipped some stone statues (stone horses, stone lions and Weng Zhong) from the cemetery of Longen Temple in Shijingshan in the western suburbs of Beiping and Abatai, the seventh son of Qing Taizu Nurhachi, totaling 60 or 70 pieces. Its architecture is very magnificent.
Unfortunately, on June 4th, 1928, Zhang was killed by Japanese troops in Huanggutun, but the Marshal's Mausoleum has not been built, and the coffin can only be parked in Chikurinji, Dongguan, Shenyang. Unexpectedly, this stop is nine years.
Zhangmu
/KOOC-0/93/KOOC-0/08 September/KOOC-0/8, the Japanese Kwantung Army launched the "September 18th Incident" which shocked China and foreign countries and occupied all parts of northeast China. At this point, the Marshal Mausoleum was forced to stop work, and Zhang's burial was postponed accordingly.
1937, Zhang Xueliang sent Wu Tingkui, the son of Wu Yongen, to Shenyang to bury Zhang's coffin in a Mafang, and told him to take good care of Zhang's grave. After Wu Tingkui returned to Shenyang, he began to negotiate with Japan many times. Wu Tingkui and Zhang's sister's son moved Zhang's coffin from Shenyang Railway Station to Yangjuanzi Station, and then sent it to Yimafang to be buried with his wife Zhao. Although the burial ceremony was very grand, it was not buried in the "Marshal's Mausoleum" favored by Zhang before his death.