When Puyi died, the Qing Dynasty had been destroyed for 55 years, why could it be buried in the imperial tomb?

The subject’s question has major fallacies, and it is easy to lead people who do not know the truth into the ditch. The first thing is to correct it. The last emperor Aixinjue Luo Puyi, the "Xuantong Emperor" in Chinese history, did not buried the imperial tomb after his death. He did not have the imperial tomb at all. He could survive and get a good death, and he was already Amitabha. , The new Chinese government gave him the greatest blessing. Let's talk about the ins and outs of this in detail below.

As we all know, in every change of dynasty in Chinese history, the last emperor was basically killed, hanged and hanged, almost never survived the new dynasty and the new emperor ascended the throne. After that, you don’t need to say that you understand the reason, but Puyi, as the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty, was lucky. Since his pseudo-Manchurian state was wiped out, he was captured by the Soviets at the airport and had a prison time. After sitting down, he was extradited back to New China and studied reform at the Fushun War Criminals Management Office. In the end, he was pardoned by Chairman Mao for the first time. He became a new citizen of New China and was assigned to work in the Beijing Botanical Garden. Later, he became a member of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference. At 2:30 in the morning on October 17, 1967, the last emperor was suffering from uremia. Beijing passed away. He was sixty-one years old.

After Puyi’s death, his family and his brother Pujie declined the government’s offer to amnesty for the construction of the tomb, saying that he resolutely abide by the relevant laws and regulations of the People’s Republic of China and chose cremation. Puyi's ashes were placed in the ashes hall of the Beijing Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery. Originally, his family thought that Puyi’s home was like this, but a private cemetery company "Hualong Royal Cemetery" built near the western mausoleum of the Qing Dynasty approached them and wanted to move Puyi’s ashes here for burial. At first, the family did not agree. Yes, but in the end, the staff of the cemetery couldn't help the staff in the cemetery. Finally, on January 26, 1995, Puyi's ashes were buried in the Hualong Royal Cemetery near the Guangxu Mausoleum of the West Tomb of Qing Dynasty. It should be noted that the geographical location here is not just the traditional imperial tombs, it is not just close to Puyi's tomb, nor is it regulated by the imperial tomb, it is just an ordinary tomb.