How much is the ticket price for the Imperial Edict Museum of the Ming and Qing Dynasties?

Ticket price for the Imperial Edicts Museum of the Ming and Qing Dynasties: 30 yuan

The Imperial Edicts Museum of the Ming and Qing Dynasties is located near Guangyue Tower, a famous scenic spot in Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, a famous historical and cultural tourism city. The two scenic spots are adjacent to each other. Some of the cultural relics in the collection are rare and unique copies at home and abroad, recording major historical events and having important political, historical, literary and artistic research value. Among them, there are 87 imperial edict collections, and their quantity and quality are among the first-class among domestic private thematic museums. Imperial edicts are special forms of documents used by ancient Chinese emperors to announce to their subjects, appoint officials, confer clan titles, commend meritorious deeds, and inform foreign countries. It originated in the Shang and Zhou dynasties, was regulated in the Qin and Han dynasties, developed in the Tang and Song dynasties, and was perfected in the Ming and Qing dynasties. Its content and format reflect the will of the rulers of each dynasty. It reflects various forms of politics, economy, military, diplomacy, social culture and so on at that time, and has important historical and academic research value.

The main body of this museum is the imperial edicts, ceremonial documents, imperial edicts, imperial edicts (commonly known as imperial edicts) from the Ming and Qing dynasties, as well as imperial examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and paintings, plaques and other collections. The wide content, large number, and high-grade exhibition facilities make it the first-class among domestic folk thematic museums. The exhibition hall looks like a two-story antique building with a total area of ??more than 1,000 square meters. The museum is divided into three exhibition areas: the first area and the second area mainly display important edicts, imperial edicts, orders and other physical objects from the Ming and Qing Dynasties, with text explanations one by one; the third area mainly displays imperial examination cultural relics, plaques, calligraphy and paintings and some Official documents, such as memorials, official deeds, etc. In addition, there are collection warehouse areas, technical protection areas, public service areas and office areas, etc. Each area is relatively self-contained.

At present, there are still few museums in China that use imperial edicts as collection themes. We have excavated and presented an aspect of Chinese palace culture that has been hidden for a long time to everyone because it does have a special form and profound cultural connotation. Its ornamental qualities will also open the eyes of every visitor.