What's the name of the fortune-telling department in the Forbidden City?

How to complain about the Forbidden City?

If you complain about the Forbidden City, you can go to the Beijing tourism authorities to complain. The Forbidden City in Beijing is the imperial palace of China in Ming and Qing Dynasties, formerly known as the Forbidden City, located in the center of Beijing's central axis. The Forbidden City in Beijing is centered on three halls, covering an area of about 720,000 square meters, with a construction area of about10.5 million square meters. There are more than 70 palaces and 9000 houses.

Architectural modeling of the Forbidden City

At that time, the front hall of the Forbidden City required magnificent architectural modeling and clear and open courtyards, symbolizing the supremacy of feudal regime. The Hall of Supreme Harmony is located in the diagonal center of the Forbidden City, and there are ten auspicious beasts on each corner.

The designers of the Forbidden City thought it would show the majesty of the emperor and shock the world. The palace behind requires depth and compactness, so the six palaces in the east, west and east are self-contained, with their own palace doors and walls, which are relatively orderly. Behind the palace is the backyard.

The Palace Museum is arranged along a north-south central axis, and the three main halls, the last three palaces and the imperial garden are all located on this central axis. And spread to both sides, straight from north to south, symmetrical left and right. This central axis not only runs through the Forbidden City, but also runs through the city from Yongdingmen in the south to the Drum Tower and Bell Tower in the north.

Hongyi Pavilion is 23.8 meters high and belongs to the first three pavilions. Yellow glazed tile, Ding Dian, 9 rooms wide, 3 rooms deep, two floors up and down, surrounded by a porch. Hongyi Pavilion is located on the southwest side of the Hall of Supreme Harmony. Built in Yongle period of Ming Dynasty, it was named Wu Lou. It was renamed Wu Chengge in Jiajing period of Ming Dynasty, and it was changed in the early Qing Dynasty, which meant to promote righteousness.