The name of the ancient palace

Name of ancient palace: 1. Chaoyang Palace: The scenic spot of Fenghuang Ancient City, located at the west gate slope of the northwest of Fenghuang Ancient City in Xiangxi, Hunan Province, is now a provincial-level cultural relics protection unit in Hunan Province. Formerly known as Chenjiacitang, it is a special place to hold the annual clan gathering. It has a hall, a gallery, a theater and other buildings with compact structure, exquisite design and unique charm. In the fourth year of the Republic of China (19 15), the gentry and Chen mobilized their people to donate money to build it. On 12.

Weiyang Palace: the main hall of the Western Han Dynasty, built in the seventh year of Emperor Gaozu (the first 200 years), supervised by Xiao He, an important official of Liu Bang, and built on the basis of Qin Zhangtai? Located in the southwest corner of Chang 'an City in Han Dynasty, it is also called Xigong because it is west of Anmen Street in Chang 'an City.

3. Ren Jing Palace: a palace building in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, belonging to one of the six palaces in the Imperial Palace. In the 18th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1420), it was first called Chang 'an Palace, and in the 14th year of Jiajing (1535), it was renamed Ren Jing Palace. In the Qing Dynasty, the old name of the Ming Dynasty was used and rebuilt in the 12th year of Shunzhi (1655), 15th year of Daoguang (1835) and 16th year of Guangxu (1890).

4. Chenggan Palace: Built in the 18th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1420), it belongs to one of the six palaces in the Imperial Palace. Formerly known as Yongning Palace, it was renamed Gangong in August in the fifth year of Chongzhen (1632). Yan Qingming used to be called. In the 12th year of Shunzhi (1655), it was rebuilt, and in the 12th year of Daoguang (1832), it was slightly repaired.

5. Changle Palace: It is the first formal palace in the Western Han Dynasty, which was rebuilt on the basis of Xingle Palace in the Qin Dynasty. Located in the southeast corner of Chang 'an City in the Western Han Dynasty, it was built in the fifth year of Emperor Gaozu (202 BC). Liu Bang, Emperor Gaozu, lived in this palace when he was in power, the empress dowager after Gaozu lived here, and the emperor Gaozu after Hui Di lived in Weiyang Palace.

6. Taiji Hall: the name of a famous ancient palace in China. From the Three Kingdoms period, after the completion of the Taiji Hall in Wei Mingdi, it was the Taiji Hall until the main hall of the imperial palace in the Tang Dynasty (similar to the Taihe Hall in the Forbidden City in Beijing). Later, the Taiji Hall in Xijing Luoyang in the Northern Song Dynasty was also the Taiji Hall, and there was also the Taiji Hall in the Forbidden City in Beijing in the Qing Dynasty.

7. Huaying Palace: China Palace, built in the Ming Dynasty, is located in the northwest of Tingwai West Road in the Forbidden City. Originally named Longxitang, it became more famous in the first year of Qin Long (1567). In the thirty-sixth year of Qingganlong (177 1 year), it was rebuilt. Huaying Hall is the place where Empresses, Toffees and Empresses of Ming and Qing Dynasties worship Buddha.

Extended data:

The Palace is the place where the emperor lived, and it is the highest and most luxurious ancient building in China. According to archaeological discoveries, palaces appeared as early as the Shang Dynasty. Since Qin and Han Dynasties, palaces have become more magnificent, such as Epang Palace in Qin Shihuang, Weiyang Palace in Han Wudi, Changle Palace and Zhangjian Palace, and Daming Palace in Tang Dynasty.

Chang 'an Palace in Tang Dynasty was the most magnificent palace in history, and the Hanyuan Hall and Linde Hall of Daming Palace based on site restoration fully reflected the achievements of palace art at that time. There are two existing palaces, the Forbidden City in Beijing in the Ming and Qing Dynasties and the Forbidden City in Shenyang in the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, of which the Forbidden City is the largest and the most well preserved.

Miyagi includes the ceremonial administrative part and the emperor's residence part, which are called front yard and backyard or outer yard. In addition, there are warehouses and living service facilities. Palaces are often the largest and most luxurious buildings in China, which show the supremacy of imperial power in the form of architectural art.

From the primitive society to the Western Zhou Dynasty, the germination of the palace experienced a chaotic and inseparable stage, integrating the functions of residence, gathering and sacrifice, and developing from the function of sacrifice to differentiation, only used for the gathering and residence of the king's concubines. In the palace, the palace often stands by the city, the central axis is symmetrical, showing a regular urban pattern, which highlights the status of the palace in the capital.

References:

Baidu Baike Palace