Visiting the composition of the Forbidden City

The following is the composition of the Forbidden City that I arranged in the composition column. Welcome to check.

The palace in the TV series Princess Zhu Huan has always been a mysterious and yearning place for me. This summer vacation, I had the opportunity to visit the Forbidden City with my aunt.

In the long queue, we finally got tickets. When I entered the Forbidden City, I saw a vermilion wall, which the tour guide said was the meridian gate. The meridian gate is the south gate of the Forbidden City, 35 meters high. It is named because it is due south, facing the sun and located on the meridian. Wumen? .

After the noon gate, it is the Jinshui River. This is a small river that flows from northwest to southeast. There are five beautiful white marble bridges on the river. Call it? Jinshui Bridge? .

Next, we mainly talk about the place where the emperor works and his bedroom-Gan Qing Palace. It was built in the 18th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1420). This palace is the living room for the emperor to live and handle government affairs. After Yong Zhengdi ascended the throne, he moved his bedroom to hall of mental cultivation, where he held court ceremonies, introduced officials and met foreign envoys.

Walking into Gan Qing Palace, there is a big plaque on the wall opposite the door, with four golden characters written on it? Aboveboard? . There is the emperor's dragon chair under the big plaque, as if you can still feel the majesty and supreme status of the emperor.

After that, we went to the Royal Garden, Yongshou Palace, Taijitang and Ren Jing Palace?

The Forbidden City is the largest and most complete ancient wooden structure complex in the world. With a total area of 720,000 square meters and a construction area of 6.5438+0.5 million square meters, there are more than 8,700 halls and pavilions. There are vivid stories and beautiful scenery, which are worth seeing!

What I yearn for most in Beijing is the huge ancient buildings? The Forbidden City, I wanted to visit the Forbidden City when I was six years old, but I never got a chance. It happened that my mother's company was going to travel to Beijing this summer vacation, so I took this opportunity to follow my mother to Beijing. Round the dream in my heart.

Cross Tiananmen Square, you come to the end gate, then cross the meridian gate, and you come to the Forbidden City. The first thing that caught my eye was a woman? Square? According to the tour guide, this is the place where the civil and military officials of the early dynasties held the meeting. Walking in, it seems that you have entered the Great Hall, and you can stand about 800 people. In front is the famous Hall of Supreme Harmony, resplendent and magnificent. There are two lifelike red-crowned cranes standing on the side of the golden throne, and there are four big pillars surrounded by golden dragons on both sides. Two people can form a circle hand in hand. This is Taihu stone polished from the bottom of Taihu Lake. This Taihu stone is very rare in China, and it is said to be more valuable than gold. I reluctantly left the Hall of Supreme Harmony and visited it while walking. The layout of each palace is similar, but not as good as the previous Hall of Supreme Harmony.

Walking, I feel very tired. At this time, there was a cool breeze blowing head-on, and I was refreshed immediately, only to find that I had entered the imperial garden. Large tracts of green vegetation make people shine at the moment, and the hot air I steamed suddenly escapes and is replaced by the coolness brought by the shade. On both sides of the slate are lush arborvitae, and the rockery is covered with green vegetation. The rockery is made of Taihu stone, which has a history of 300 to 400 years and still feels so smooth. It can be seen how much effort the ancient craftsmen spent on grinding and polishing! The emperor's comfortable life was bought by the hardships of many ordinary people. I walked out of the Forbidden City with nostalgia.

What impressed me most this summer vacation was to visit the Forbidden City in Beijing, because it not only fulfilled my dream, but also made me feel the charm of this magnificent and exquisite handicraft, and made me feel the exquisite skills and hard work of ancient craftsmen. People live in poverty, oppressed at the bottom of society and deeply exploited. The life of emperors and generals is comfortable and luxurious. This Forbidden City is watered by the blood and sweat of ordinary people, and it is also a symbol of oppression and exploitation, and it is also a microcosm of the life of the imperial ruling class.