Aviary: a place where birds were raised in the Ming Dynasty.

Torii, a mysterious and charming name, has a fascinating structure. Hundreds of words echo up and down, the word bird is unique, and the word house half surrounds the whole structure. So, what exactly is an aviary? This article will unveil the mystery of the Hundred Birds House and show you the places where birds were raised in the Ming Dynasty.

Rare birds and exotic birds gather together.

The Hundred Birds Hall is a precious place in the court of Ming Dynasty, where all kinds of rare birds are gathered, which is amazing.

Raising rare animals such as tigers and leopards.

In addition to rare birds and birds, the imperial court also raised exotic animals such as tigers and leopards. As a refuge for rare birds, aviary provides the opposite existence for these rare animals.

Precious features of the court in Ming dynasty

Aviary is a precious place in the court of Ming Dynasty, and it is the home of overseas rare birds. Shen Defu once mentioned in "Wild Harvesting, Inner Prison and Inner Court": "In addition to rare animals such as tigers and leopards, there is also a birdhouse in ouchi, which is really eye-catching.

Idioms and words are rich and varied.

Hundred Birds Room has become a part of Chinese vocabulary, and related idioms and words are also rich and varied, such as entering the house through the door and in the study room.