Does the palace in Luoyang still exist?

The palaces in Luoyang history no longer exist, and all the palaces have been grounded. Today, however, we have rebuilt some palaces on the ruins of Wei Zicheng (Luo Yang Palace) and Shangyang Palace, such as Tang Ming, Paradise, yingtianmen and Jiuzhou Pool in Wei Zi, and the Guanfeng Hall, Ganlu Hall and Qibao Pavilion in Shangyang Palace.

1988 Luoyang city site in sui and Tang dynasties is listed as the third batch of national key cultural relics protection units, and Miyagi site is located in the core area. In 2008, the Ruins Park was built in Luoyang City Ruins in Sui and Tang Dynasties, and the Tang Ming, Paradise, yingtianmen and Jiuzhouchi Ruins were protected and exhibited. The reconstructed Tang Ming Paradise Scenic Area has been opened to the outside world and has become a must-see attraction for Luoyang tourism.

Extended data

Miyagi, Luoyang City in Sui and Tang Dynasties, is a part of Luoyang City Palace in Sui and Tang Dynasties. It was built in the first year of Sui Daye (605), and the Sui Dynasty was named Wei Zicheng. In the sixth year of Zhenguan (632), it was named Luoyang Palace, and in the first year of Guangzhai in Wuhou (684), it was named Taichu Palace, which was the capital of the Tang Dynasty.

During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, Luoyang City, Miyagi City and Weizicheng were renamed Wei Zi because they symbolized Wei Zi Palace, the residence of the Emperor of Heaven. Miyagi, Luoyang City in Sui and Tang Dynasties, covers an area of about 4.2 square kilometers, with yingtianmen as the main entrance and Tang Ming as the main hall; The three halls are Ganyang Hall, Zhenguan Hall and Friends Hall in turn. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, the layout and architectural form of Luoyang City Miyagi provided a model for palace architecture after the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and also provided a reference for future palace planning.