The tomb of Zeng Houyi is the tomb of Jun Yi, the country of Zeng (Sui) in China in the early Warring States Period, located in Leigudun, Suizhou City, Hubei Province. Buried in 433 BC or later, excavated in 1978. The tomb pit is dug in the red conglomerate, which is a polygonal vertical cave tomb. It is 16.5 meters from north to south and 21 meters from east to west. Built-in wooden coffin, the coffin is filled with charcoal and green paste mud, and rammed earth is on it. The whole tomb is divided into four rooms: East, Middle, North and West. Ceng Houyi's wooden coffin is placed in the East Room, which is double. The outer coffin has a bronze frame, and the inner coffin is painted with doors and windows and guards. In the middle room, funeral instruments are placed. Weapons and chariots and horses are placed in the north room. There are 13 wooden coffins of martyrs in the west room. The tomb owner is about 45 years old; The victims were women aged 13-25.

The tomb of Zeng Houyi was a tomb in Ceng Houyi during the Warring States Period, which was in the shape of a "Bu" and was located on the Dongtuanpo of Leigudun, two kilometers west of Suizhou, Hubei. Among them, Zeng Houyi's chime unearthed is the most complete and largest set of bronze chimes ever discovered.

the greatest feature of Hou yi's tomb is the chime of Zeng Hou yi unearthed in it.