When was the Forbidden City built? What is the culture of the Forbidden City? How to understand?

The Forbidden City culture and ancient buildings contain rich traditional culture of China. In the planning and design, the Forbidden City fully embodies the Confucian etiquette system and the ethical concept of the supremacy of imperial power. This year marks the 60th anniversary of the Forbidden City. Many friends expressed regret that the epidemic caused the cancellation of travel plans in Beijing and the Forbidden City, but this is not important. This epidemic will eventually pass. In addition, if you didn't know anything before you went to the Forbidden City, even if you did, the Palace Museum was established at 1925. At present, there are more than 860,000 pieces of cultural relics/kloc-0, of which precious cultural relics account for more than 90%.

Since then, the palace has become synonymous with vastness, meaning immeasurable land. The Forbidden City is the ultimate embodiment of ancient palace architecture in China and the epitome of ancient palace in China. Taking the functional planning and layout of Miyagi as the language, it systematically tells the traditional culture of China, which is a model. He used art from three aspects: architectural space, decorative art and architectural technology.

The three main external halls built in Ming Dynasty are Fengxian Hall, Gaihua Hall and Jindian Hall. However, the next year it was burned down, then rebuilt and burned again. 1562, the three runners were renamed as Huangjitang, Zhongjitang and Jianjitang respectively. In the second year of Shunzhi (1645), after the Qing Dynasty entered the Central Plains, the axis of the central city was a summary of the urban layout pattern by modern people. During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, there was a central axis that ran through the north and south of Beijing. Liang Sicheng, a famous architect in China, said: "The center of Beijing is more or less the inner city in the north and the outer city in the south.

This palace, which witnessed the rise and fall of China in Ming and Qing Dynasties, is not only the best-preserved ancient palace building with the highest artistic achievement in China, but also one of the largest and most intact ancient wooden structures in the world. The area of 720,000 square meters has further realized human understanding and imagination of the world. Private and public spaces, places and the world show the great achievements of human civilization, and we have the opportunity to have a dialogue across time and space, history and tradition.