In the 22nd year of Yongle (1424), on July 18th, Judy died in Yumuchuan on her way home from the Northern Expedition (the exact location is disputed). At this time, the Sixth Division is absent, and the capital is unowned. Judy agreed that he would never reveal the death of the emperor.
My wife Ma Yun discussed with college students Yang Rong and Jin Youzi that the general's tin wares were collected and melted in a coffin, and Judy was buried. He also put the pestle on the chariot and ate as usual every morning and evening. The army continued to March to the capital, and at the same time sent a secret message to the prince. ?
Commemoration of future generations
Judy, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, was buried in Changling after her death. The Ming Changling Mausoleum is the first tomb among the Ming Tombs in Beijing, and it is also the burial tomb of Judy and the Queen. Founded in the seventh year of Yongle (1409). Ming Changling Mausoleum is located at the south foot of the main peak of Tianshou Mountain. Among the Ming Tombs, the building scale is the largest, the construction time is the earliest, and the ground buildings are also the best preserved.