The tomb of Yang Guifei is located in Mawei Town, Xingping City, Shaanxi Province, and serves as the final resting place of the renowned beauty Yang Yuhuan from the Tang Dynasty. Raised by her uncle, Yang Guifei caught the eye of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang due to her extraordinary beauty and was made his consort. Her family rose to great power and wealth as a result. However, after the An Lushan Rebellion broke out, Emperor Xuanzong was forced to flee westward, during which he was compelled to have Yang Guifei executed at Mawei Slope. Since then, her tomb has become a historical site for people to visit. In addition to the tomb in China, there is also a Yang Guifei tomb in Japan, where it is said that she did not die at Mawei Slope but was instead escorted to Japan, where she lived out her days. Both graves have their own legendary stories, sparking countless imaginations and discussions throughout history.
The tomb complex of Yang Guifei is not large, yet it is quite impressive. A stone tablet stands in front of the tomb, inscribed with poems from various literati throughout the ages. The tomb mound is surrounded by blue bricks, creating a solemn and dignified atmosphere. In recent years, the local government has renovated the site, adding new buildings and sculptures, making it a great destination for tourists. Meanwhile, in Japan's Aburakawa, the tomb of Yang Guifei is shrouded in even more mystery, as it is said to be the true resting place of Yang Guifei.
