"Sun Yat-sen's Mausoleum" is the first episode to a treatise on the forms of official Chinese ethnicities. The core of this research delves into its imaged ideology and the transplanted modernity of ethical, political fulfillment. First, this article positions "Sun Yat-sen's Mausoleum" as a "heterotopias" that reflects the cultural consciousness of a specific nationality and fable. It is written in the overall context of the mutually inlaid inspections of spatial representation, political power structures, and cultural discourse, and discussed in this order: 1. The discourse and implementation of ceremonies for state funerals and temples for national heroes through the struggle for power within the Kuomintang, as well as its significance as a tool in an ethical, political struggle. 2. The discourse on how an agent of culture, through the thought process of "national essence" and "classic revival," constructs the theory of "the spiritual East" (cultural subjectivity) and "the material West"; combining "the scientific historiography of historicism" and "social organic evolutionism" to extend into the cultural, artistic purport of the "national form" built by the republic; the discourse on national history, using "the Han people/Confucianism as a single cultural organism," becomes the axis of ethical, political thinking of right-wing Kuomintang members, which is reflected in the "Ming Emperor Mausoleum" structure and Confucian orthodoxy space of "Sun Yat-sen’s Mausoleum." 3. Lastly, while taking the relationship between cultural creation and transplanted modernity into consideration, the present article adopts the method of dialogue between mirror and image to comprehend the mirroring effect of using "Sun Yat-sen’s Mausoleum" as the realization of a "heterotopia place," which can be contrasted with Nanjing’s "plan of central political areas of the capital" that takes place at the same time. The moral paradigm - "wei-gong utopia" (the Eastern messiah) that is exhibited in the state funeral ceremonies at "Sun Yat-sen’s Mausoleum" is compared with the implications of salvation of the Western messiah in order to clarify how the leaders of a regime plan their blueprint of power in a unique time and space in history, as well as their understanding and transformation towards Western plans. As for when "the spiritual East" introduces "the theory of evolution" to re-explain it, "wei-gong spirited regimes" constructed by non-modern national systems and Fascist regimes proceed in parallel. The theory of "the soul of a nation" surpasses all collective organizations and is aided by extreme ceremonies and symbols for returning to ancient ways. This renders the theory of modern systems in "the material West" and the ideal of planning a "civil society" in the foreseeable future to be turned into a mere emphasis on "the technical and rational theory of salvation." Yet, insufficient notice is paid to the potential civil awareness and constitutional structure of investigation within.