Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - The hiding place of the twenty-five treasures of Qing Dynasty

The hiding place of the twenty-five treasures of Qing Dynasty

Twenty-five treasures are generally hidden in the cornucopia of Jiaotai Hall in the Forbidden City, with one treasure and one bowl. The cornucopia has two floors, both of which are made of wood and beautifully made. The cornucopia is placed on a wooden table with a yellow satin cover embroidered with dragon patterns, which is located around the throne.

In the Jiaotai Hall, 25 treasure boxes about half a meter high are placed on the front of the hall, each side 10. The treasure chest is covered with a yellow satin cover. Royal treasures are usually packed in treasure boxes, which include large boxes, small boxes, box racks, printing pools and other accessories. The whole treasure seal cover is woven by Jinlong brocade cover. The box frame is nanmu, carved with dragon pattern, red paint and gold ornaments. Shengbao trunk is 43 cm square and 46 cm high. It is made of wood with red paint and yellow silk paste. There is a bronze gold-plated flame orb 1 in the center of the upper cover, with dragon patterns painted on the front and dragon playing beads painted on the other three sides. The words "Qianlong year system" are engraved on the upper part of the front, with a bronze gold-plated lock. Shengbao's small box is put in a big box, 27 cm square and locked. There is also a silver printing pool in the small box, which is made according to the size of the royal treasure. It has a lid and four feet under the big printing pool. There are also treasure pads and cushions in the printing pool, all made of yellow satin, and there are royal treasures in the treasure pads.