Does the palace in Luoyang still exist?

The historical palaces in Luoyang no longer exist, and thousands of palaces have been turned into dirt. However, today, we have rebuilt some palaces on the ruins of Ziwei City (Luoyang Palace) and Shangyang Palace, such as Mingtang, Tiantang, Yingtianmen, and Jiuzhouchi in Ziwei City, and Guanfeng Hall and Ganlu Hall in Shangyang Palace. , Qibao Pavilion, etc.

In 1988, the ruins of Luoyang City in the Sui and Tang Dynasties were listed as the third batch of national key cultural relics protection units, and the palace city ruins are located in the core area. In 2008, a heritage park was built at the Luoyang City ruins of the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and a protection and display project for the Mingtang, Tiantang, Yingtianmen and Jiuzhouchi ruins was implemented. The restored Mingtang Tiantang scenic spot has been opened to the public and has become a must-see tourist attraction in Luoyang.

Extended information

The palace city of Luoyang City in the Sui and Tang Dynasties was the royal palace part of Luoyang City during the Sui and Tang Dynasties. It was built in the first year of Daye of the Sui Dynasty (605) and was named Ziwei City in the Sui Dynasty. In the sixth year of Zhenguan (632), it was named Luoyang Palace. In the first year of Empress Wu Guangzhai (684), it was named Taichu Palace. It was the palace city of the eastern capital of the Tang Dynasty.

The palace city of Luoyang City in the Sui and Tang Dynasties, Ziwei City was nicknamed Ziwei City because it symbolized Ziwei Palace, the residence of the Emperor of Heaven. The palace city of Luoyang City in the Sui and Tang Dynasties covered an area of ??about 4.2 square kilometers. Its main entrance was Yingtianmen, and its main hall was Mingtang. The three main halls were Qianyang Hall, Zhenguan Hall, and Huiyou Hall. The layout and architectural form of the palace city of Luoyang City during the Sui and Tang Dynasties provided a model for palace architecture after the Sui and Tang Dynasties, and provided a reference for the planning of palaces in later generations.