Zhu Hu Ming Ning Jing Wang Temple - Hua Shan Hall Introduction
The Ningjing Wang Tomb is located in Hunei Township, Hunei Village, and is a national third-class historic site. Its main entrance is in the form of a paifang (traditional Chinese ceremonial archway). Ningjing Wang was a descendant of the Liao Wang, the ninth grandson of the Ming Dynasty's founding Emperor Zhu Yuanzhang. In the 37th year of the Yongli era, Zheng Keshuang surrendered to the Qing Dynasty, and Ningjing Wang committed suicide. The villagers admired his loyalty and buried him alongside his concubine, Lady Luo, in a grove in Hunei Village, constructing over one hundred false tombs to mislead the Qing troops searching for him. It wasn't until the 26th year of the Republic of China that it was discovered, and after the restoration, a monument was erected. The main slope of the Ningjing Wang Tomb park runs through the area, dividing the tomb into two parts, with a stone tablet inscribed with "Ningjing Wang Tomb" introducing the life of the Ming Ningjing Wang. On either side of the tomb are stone lions; the garden landscape on the right features a stone water pool, topped with an octagonal pavilion. In front of the tomb, there are two centenarian banyan trees providing ample shade, creating a remarkable sight. Surrounding the tomb is a landscaped garden with a pool, pavilion, and an abundance of flowers and trees, enhancing the serenity and cleanliness of the tomb.
