Wenhuadian

The Palace of Wenhua is located in the Forbidden City in Beijing, in the eastern region of the Forbidden City, built in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420), and was destroyed by Li Zicheng's siege, and rebuilt in the 22nd year of Qing Kangxi (1683). Wenhua Palace is divided into two small palaces, for the top of the Huang glazed wash, now as a ceramic museum to display, exhibition of the Palace Museum treasures of the past ceramic boutiques.

In addition to exhibiting literary paintings of all generations, the Forbidden City Wenhua Palace also uses high-tech means to display the ancient characters in the image of the city life, so that everyone can better understand the meaning of these modern careers that have disappeared.

The special exhibition "July Scroll" from the Qing Dynasty Shaanxi governor Bi Xu, based on "July" in "Poetry Books". "July" is a poem describing the labor and life of the people in the early Zhou Dynasty. The content includes life fragments such as ploughing, hunting, repairing and other life.

Wenhua Palace, built in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420). Located east of the Union Gate of the Outer Dynasty, it is opposite the east and west of Wuying Palace. Wenhua Palace is the east palace of the prince of the emperor, and the Qing Dynasty is the place to hold the scriptures.

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, each year of spring and autumn, the ceremony of the scriptures was held in the Wenhua Palace. The Qing Dynasty used university scholars, Shangshu, Zuodu imperial history, Shilang and other people as the lecturer of the scriptures, and 8 people in Manhan. Each year, two people in Manchu Han will be divided into "jing" and "book", and the emperor himself will write the imperial theory, explain the experience of the "four books and five scriptures", give tea and seat. The examination papers of the temples of the Ming and Qing Dynasties are also carried out in Wenhua Temple. There is a post of "Academician of Wenhua Temple" in the Ming Dynasty to tutor the prince to read. The Qing Dynasty gradually evolved into a cabinet system of "three halls and three pavilions", and the head of Wenhuadian University became an auxiliary emperor to manage government affairs, and the authority was greatly expanded than that of the Ming Dynasty.