Dingling Tomb is the tomb of Zhu Ying, Emperor of the Ming Dynasty, and the only tomb of the Ming Tombs to be excavated. It is located in Changping District, Beijing, built between 1584 and 1590, covering an area of 180,000 square meters. The unique architectural style of Dingling fully demonstrates the architectural art and royal style of the Ming Dynasty. The entire cemetery is rigorously laid out, beautifully built, and symmetrical in the central axis, reflecting the architectural aesthetics of ancient Chinese tradition. The ground buildings of Dingling include Lingmen, Stele Pavilion, Lingenmen, Lingen Temple, Minglou, etc. Each building is carefully carved and magnificent. Among them, Ling'en Temple is one of the main buildings of Dingling, and one of the largest and highest grade wooden structures in the Ming Dynasty. Its internal layout is rigorous and spacious, which leaves a deep impression. In addition to architectural aesthetic value, Dingling also has important historical and cultural value. It is an important cultural heritage of the Ming Dynasty, witnessing the political, economic and cultural development of the Ming Dynasty. At the same time, Dingling is also one of the important representatives of ancient Chinese funeral culture and sacrifice culture, which is of great significance for studying ancient Chinese culture and history. However, Dingling has suffered some damage because of excavation. In 1956, Dingling became one of the first excavations after the founding of New China, but due to limited archaeological technology and protection measures at that time, the cultural relics inside the tomb were damaged and lost to varying degrees. This brought some difficulties and challenges to the later archaeological research and conservation work.