Tokyo Mausoleum

　　Located on Yanglu Mountain in Dongjingling Village, the Tokyo Mausoleum, with its blue bricks and black tiles, is the most authentically preserved among all surviving Qing Dynasty mausoleums. Locals in Liaoyang commonly refer to it as the "Crown Prince’s Tomb." Although it cannot compare in grandeur to Shenyang’s Beiling or Dongling, it is the "progenitor" of Qing imperial tombs. After the Qing entered the Pass, Nurhaci relocated the tombs of his ancestors such as Jingzu and Xianzu, leaving only the burials of Nurhaci’s brothers—Shuurhaci, Murgaci, Yarhaci, and Bayara—as well as Nurhaci’s eldest son, Chuye, and Murgaci’s son, Darha, in the Tokyo Mausoleum. The site once served as the ancestral imperial mausoleum during the early Qing establishment in Liaoning and Shenyang, holding significant importance in the history of Qing political development.

　　Source: Faku County People's Government Website