In 1507, inside the Prince Xing Mansion in Anlu Prefecture, a woman named Lady Fan cradled the newborn Zhu Houcong, offering him her milk. Decades later, that infant ruled China as the Jiajing Emperor. When Lady Fan died in 1560, the emperor honored his wet nurse by elevating her to a First-Rank Lady. He dispatched imperial officials to offer sacrifices and commissioned a massive tomb complex near his parents' own resting place, the Xianling Mausoleum. Local residents called this grand site Xiaohuangling, the Little Imperial Mausoleum.

The ruins park in Zhongxiang City covers 180 mu, preserving the remnants of a burial ground that once spanned 150,000 square meters. Visitors walk a sacred path between 150 and 250 meters long, flanked by weathered stone sculptures of warriors, horses, camels, sheep, and lions. Some of these figures sit low, partially reclaimed by the soil. Further along, two stone turtle pedestals bear the weight of the 1560 imperial decree steles. Five meters south of a stone memorial archway stand two ceremonial pillars, and twenty-five meters beyond them lies a quiet, semicircular pond.

The central earthen mound, measuring twenty meters in diameter and over two meters high, remains the quiet heart of the park. In summer, lotus flowers bloom in the surrounding waters, their green leaves framing the red walls and gray tiles of the restored gateway. This public park serves as a space for quiet reflection on filial devotion. It stands as a physical record of a ruler who used the grand architecture of the state to repay the woman who nurtured him.