Eiryo

Japanese: 永陵 - えいりょう

… During the chaotic period at the end of the Tang Dynasty, aristocrats and intellectuals who fled from the Central Plains to Sichuan to escape the rebellions were given a good welcome, and this, combined with the fertility of the land, led to a flourishing cultural fortune. In 1942-43, Wang Jian's tomb, Yongling (the Tomb of Wang Jian of Former Shu), was excavated outside the west gate of Chengdu, and not only was a seated statue of Wang Jian discovered, but the coffin was also found to be surrounded by stone carvings of 24 musicians. There were two dancers and 22 instrument players, all female, and the tomb is highly regarded as an important resource for learning about the music and orchestra organization of the time. …

From the Tomb of King Jian of Former Shu

...The tomb of Wang Jian, former king of Shu during the Five Dynasties period, located in the western suburbs of Chengdu, Sichuan Province, China. It is called Yongling. Ouyang Xiu's New History of the Five Dynasties states that "He died in June of the first year of the Guangtian era (918), ... he was given the posthumous name Emperor Xiaode Minghui, and was called Gaozu."

*Some of the terminology that refers to "Eiryo" is listed below.

Source | Heibonsha World Encyclopedia 2nd Edition | Information

Japanese:

…　唐末の混乱期に乱を避けて中原の地から四川の地へ逃れてきた貴族や文化人を礼遇したので，国土の豊饒さとあいまって文運が栄えた。1942‐43年，成都市の西門外で王建の墓である永陵(前蜀王建墓)が発掘され，王建の座像が発見されたばかりか，棺座の周囲を24人の楽人の石彫でめぐらしているのが見つかった。舞者が2人で，楽器を奏する者が22人，すべて女伎であり，当時の音楽と楽隊組織を知る重要な資料として高く評価されている。…