The guide word of the Hall of Supreme Harmony is 100.

The Hall of Supreme Harmony, commonly known as the Golden Throne Hall, is a palace building in the Forbidden City in Beijing in the Ming and Qing Dynasties and one of the three major halls in the East. It is the largest existing wooden hall in China, which is located in a prominent position on the north-south main axis of the Forbidden City.

In the 18th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty, Fengtian Hall was built in imitation of Nanjing Forbidden City, which was called Fengtian Hall. In the forty-first year of Jiajing in the Ming Dynasty, it was renamed the Imperial Palace, and in the second year of Shunzhi in the Qing Dynasty, it was renamed the present. After the completion of the Hall of Supreme Harmony, it was burned and rebuilt many times. This hall is what it looked like after the reconstruction of Kangxi in the 34th year of Qing Dynasty. It carries the roof of the double-eaved palace, sits on three white marble steps, and uses golden dragons and seals to paint. There are as many fairy beasts on the roof as 1 1, and the bays of 1 1 all adopt the highest shape.

Historical function:

Nowadays, many people think that the Hall of Supreme Harmony is usually used to go to court, but it is not. The Hall of Supreme Harmony is actually a place where important ceremonies are held, and it is rarely used in fact. The main places where the Ming and Qing emperors went to court were Taihe Gate, Gan Qing Gate (for the Imperial Gate to listen to politics), Gan Qing Palace (where the emperor summoned ministers when there were important events or things) and hall of mental cultivation (for the late Qing Dynasty to listen to politics), which was not the usual Hall of Supreme Harmony.

Twenty-four emperors of the Ming and Qing Dynasties held grand ceremonies in the Hall of Supreme Harmony, such as the emperor's accession to the throne, the emperor's wedding, the appointment of the queen, and ordering the expedition. In addition, every year, the emperor receives congratulations from officials of civil and military affairs and fetes princes and ministers.