First stop: Xu Da's Tomb. Xu Da (1332- 1385) was "the first founding hero of the Ming Dynasty" with outstanding military achievements. The Shanhaiguan he built later became an important throat fortress in Beijing. Known as "Wan Li Great Wall" and "chinese odyssey" by Zhu Yuanzhang. Wei Guogong, the founding minister of Fengtian, was named after his death.

Second stop: Li Wenzhong's Tomb. Li Wenzhong (1339- 1384) is the nephew of Zhu Yuanzhang, who brought him up. He followed his uncle in the north and south, and repeatedly made meritorious military service. His position is second only to that of Xu Da and Chang Yuchun, and he is called "the third contributor to the founding of the Ming Dynasty". During his lifetime, he was promoted to Cao Guogong, the minister of martial arts in Li Xuan, and was posthumously named King Qiyang.

Third stop: Zhen Wu Tomb of Wuliang. Wu Liang (1324- 138 1) was named Hou of Jiangyin before his death, and was posthumously named Jianggong, which was listed as a portrait of the Hero Temple. Zhen Wu (1328- 1379) sealed the Jinghai Hou before his death. After his death, he was specially appointed as Dr. Guanglu Zuo Zhuguo, who pursued the seal of Neptune and made a series of portraits of the Heroes Temple.

Fourth stop: Suspected Hu Dahai Tomb. Hu Dahai (? -1362) is one of the most prominent and intimate generals around Zhu Yuanzhang. Although he could not read, Zhu Yuanzhang, who later became the famous founding father of the Ming Dynasty, recommended people of insight such as Liu Ji and Song Lian.