| China2007 ImpTombs Zhaolin[271×441] Publishing origin | |
| MingTomb1 jpg[400×242] Publishing origin | |
| w1004 jpg[300×200] One of the justifications for inscription reads The Ming and Qing Tombs are dazzling illustrations of the beliefs world view and geomantic theories of Fengshui prevalent in feudal Publishing origin | |
| 49203 jpg[260×192] The Ming and Qing imperial tombs are natural sites modified by human influence carefully chosen according to the principles of geomancy Fengshui to house numerous buildings of Publishing origin | |
| 11881991 20040916155420154[260×198] Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties The Ming tombs lie in a broad valley to the south of Tianshou Mountain Longevity of Heaven in Changping District about 44 km northwest of Beijing proper To the southwest of this valley Publishing origin | |
| clip image024 jpg[185×125] Nanjing City Jiangsu Province Xiaoling Tomb Changping District Beijing Ming Tombs N41 11 E178 38 Date of Inscription 2000 Extension 2003 2004 Criteria C i ii iii iv vi Publishing origin | |
| 51572 jpg[260×177] The Dong Tombs of the Qing Dynasty 1644 1911 the first imperial tombs established by the Manchu rulers are located 125 km east of Beijing in Zunhua County Hebei and occupy an area of Publishing origin | |
| w1004 jpg[374×257] Publishing origin | |
| 49204 jpg[260×196] The Xi Tombs of the Qing Dynasty are located among the mountains some 100 km west of Beijing This site is smaller than that of the Dong Tombs and with fewer emperors and empresses buried Publishing origin | |
| mingtombs3 jpg[184×150] Publishing origin |