Ask the Forbidden City for a detailed map of the palaces used in the Qing Dynasty (that is, the original map of the Forbidden City)!

Dongliugong is located on the east side of the central axis of the Forbidden City, namely Ren Jing Palace, Zhongcui Palace, Chenggan Palace, Jingyang Palace, Yonghe Palace and Yan Xi Palace. The West Sixth Palace is Palace of Gathered Elegance, Yikun Palace, Yongshou Palace, Xianfu Palace, Changchun Palace and Taiji Hall.

* Most of the East and West Zodiacs are concubines' residences, and some Empresses have lived in the West Six Zodiac?

The Hall of Supreme Harmony is the place where all kinds of ceremonies are held, the Hall of Supreme Harmony is the place where the emperor rests before going to the Hall of Supreme Harmony, and the Hall of Baohe is the place for banquets and examinations of the Palace (the examination of the Palace was moved from the Hall of Supreme Harmony to the Hall of Baohe in the 54th year of Qianlong). There is also a cross-courtyard hall on the east side, called Chuanxintang. It is the place where Confucius was sacrificed before "Jing Yan";

Wen Yuan Pavilion is the library of the Qing Dynasty.

Wuying Hall corresponds to Wenhua Hall, which is located in the east of the outer court, that is, one article and one martial arts. At the beginning of the Qing soldiers' entry, Regent Dourgen went to Beijing first, with Wu Yingtang as the director's office. In the early Qing Dynasty, Wuying Hall, as the temporary hall of the emperor, held small ceremonies such as congratulations, rewards and sacrifices. In the eighth year of Kangxi (1669), due to the maintenance of the Hall of Supreme Harmony and Gan Qing Palace, Emperor Kangxi moved to Wuying Hall. In the eighth year of Tongzhi (1869), Wuying Hall was burned. Since then, Jingsitang has been used as a place to store dishes.

Gan Qing Palace is the first of the last three palaces. It was the place where the emperor handled daily affairs, reviewed various memorials, and later received foreign envoys here.

Hall of mental cultivation is located on the west side of Gan Qing Palace in the Imperial Palace. The emperor shunzhi died here in the early Qing Dynasty. During the reign of Emperor Kangxi, it was once used as a workshop for the palace office, specializing in the production of palace supplies. Since Yong Zhengdi moved into hall of mental cultivation, the workshops built by him have gradually moved out of the palace and have been used as the palace of the Qing Dynasty. During the Qianlong period, it was rebuilt and built, becoming a multi-functional building complex integrating ministers, handling government affairs, and studying, studying and living for the emperor. Before Puyi left the palace, eight emperors in Qing Dynasty lived in hall of mental cultivation. Kunning Palace, where the Empress held sacrifices; It also has another function, which is the new house for the emperor's wedding. When the Qing emperor got married, he would stay here for two days and then live in other palaces.

South Third Hospital, also known as Argo Hospital or Sol Hospital, the princes of Qing Dynasty could only live in the East, West and Six Palaces when they were children, enjoying the love of their parents. At the age of ten, they moved out of the harem and temporarily lived in Yuqing Palace or the more remote South Third Hospital. After being sealed, they completely moved out of the Forbidden City and lived in the Wang Fu given by their father.

Yuqing Palace was specially built by Crown Prince Yunyong during the reign of Kangxi, and later served as the residence of the Prince. Emperor Qianlong lived in this palace from 12 to 17. When Emperor Jiaqing was five years old, he lived in this palace with his brother, son and nephew, and later moved to Xiefang Hall. After Qianlong abdicated for sixty years (1795), he moved back to Yuqing Palace. During the reign of Tongzhi and Guangxu, this palace was used as a reading place for the emperor, who once lived here. ?

Hongyi Pavilion and Tijen Pavilion, as foil buildings of the Hall of Supreme Harmony, are symmetrical. In the Qing dynasty, they were the treasury of the internal government, storing gold, silver, coins, jewelry, jade articles, gold and silver utensils and so on.

Cining Palace and Shoukang Palace are the places where the Empress Dowager Lafayette lives. Cining Palace is mainly a hall for holding important ceremonies for Empress Dowager Cixi. Whenever Empress Dowager Cixi's birthday, emblem, book treasure and princess get married, a celebration ceremony will be held here. Especially on the birthday of the Empress Dowager, the emperor personally led the people to salute and danced with his closest relatives in colorful clothes. The ceremony was very grand.

The Forbidden City, formerly known as Ningshou Palace. During the thirty-seventh year (1772) to the forty-first year (1776) of Qianlong, Ningshou Palace was renamed the imperial palace as a place to congratulate the restoration of Emperor Qianlong. ?

Huaying Hall is the place where Empresses, Toffees and Empresses of Ming and Qing Dynasties worship Buddha. Shou 'an Palace, formerly known as Xianxi Palace, was renamed Xiannan Palace in the fourth year of Jiajing (1525). In the early Qing Dynasty, Xian 'an Palace official school was established here during Yongzheng period, and moved out in the 16th year of Qianlong (175 1). In the same year, in order to celebrate the 60th birthday of Empress Dowager Cixi, Emperor Qianlong renovated the palace and renamed it Shou 'an Palace. ?

Shou 'an Palace is the residence of Empress Dowager Cixi, imperial concubines, concubines and others. To celebrate the 70th birthday of Empress Dowager Cixi, it was built in the hospital for 25 years (1760). In the fourth year of Jiaqing (1799), the stage was demolished and the costume building was converted into a Spring Festival couplets hall.

Beiwusuo: In the early days, it was also the residence of the prince, and in the later period, it was dedicated to Tian Xuan, the northern god in Taoism, also known as Zhenwu Emperor. It was located in Ruyi Hall and Qin 'an Hall, a respectful room. This is a Taoist place.