Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Brief introduction of princess hejing mansion

Brief introduction of princess hejing mansion

Princess Hejing (1731-1792) was born in Empress Xiao Xianchun. In the twelfth year of Qianlong, he married Buteng Balejur, assistant minister of Horqin Department of Mongolia. The original mansion was built in Wang Fu, with main entrance, main hall, back bedroom, back building, east-west annex building and other ancillary buildings. The Princess Cemetery was built in Dongba City, Chaoyang District. The descendants of the princess were once named Beizi, so Princess Hejing House is also called Dabeizi House. After the Republic of China, it became the seat of the Warfare Department of Beiyang Warlord Government, and now it is Hejingfu Hotel. The main hall in Zhonglu is well preserved and is a key cultural relic protection unit in Beijing.

The mansion was originally a gift from Princess Jing, the third daughter of Emperor Qianlong of Qing Dynasty, when she got married. Because Princess Hejing was named Princess Gulen, the regulations of this mansion are the same as those of the pro-Wangfu. Namely: five main doors, three open doors, seven main halls, nine wing rooms, five back halls, seven back rooms and seven back buildings. Later, due to the first-class attack of the Lord, he no longer had the identity of "prince", so he changed the number of government doors from five to three, and the echinoderms on the main building changed from kissing animals to watching animals; However, the size and pattern of the government have not changed. Because of the change of dynasty, Princess Hejing's mansion was called "Gonggong Mansion", "Neigong Mansion", "Dagong Mansion" and "Dabeizi Mansion" successively.