In 480 BCE, Zilu died in battle defending Kong Kui during a palace coup, leaving behind the historic anecdote, “The lord does not die, nor does one remove his cap.” He was buried east of Qicheng, at the site now known as the Tomb Shrine of Zilu. The overall layout of the Tomb Shrine of Zilu from north to south includes: the tomb mound, the tomb stele, stone statues, the Stone Memorial Archway of the Duke of Wei, and the stone pillar. Further south are the Hall of Worship, side corridors, the Stone Archway inscribed with “Noble and Upright,” and the mountain gate.
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