Zhuluh Mingning King Temple - Huashan Hall Introduction
The Ningjing Wang (Prince Ningjing) Tomb is located in Hunei Township, Hunei Village, and is designated as a national-level heritage site (third class). Its main entrance adopts a paifang (feng shui archway) style. The Ningjing Wang is a descendant of the ninth grandson of the Ming Dynasty's founding emperor, Hongwu. In the 37th year of the Yongli era, Zheng Chenggong surrendered to the Qing Dynasty; Ningjing Wang committed suicide out of loyalty, and the villagers honored him by burying him alongside his wife, Lady Luo, in the Pangzai Lin area of Hunei Village. They erected over a hundred false tombs to confuse the Qing army's search efforts. The tomb was discovered in the 26th year of the Republic of China, and after the restoration, a monument was erected. The main central path in the Ming Ningjing Wang Tomb park divides the area into two parts, with a stone stele reading "Ningjing Wang Tomb" standing beside it, introducing the life of Prince Ningjing. Stone lions are positioned on both the left and right sides in front of the tomb; the right side features a garden landscape with a stone water pond and an octagonal pavilion above it. The square in front of the tomb has two century-old banyan trees, providing a covered area that creates a spectacular sight. The cemetery is surrounded by a landscaped garden with ponds, pavilions, and various flowering plants, making the area appear neat and tranquil.
