Bookstores are also called bookstores, bookstores, bookstores, bookstores, bookshops and classic shops. The shops or markets where Han people sell books also refer to the markets and shops where the book selling industry is concentrated. It is popular in most parts of the country. It originated in the Han Dynasty.
The gods enshrined in the bookstore are Wenchang Emperor and Vulcan. Liulichang once built two halls named after Wenchang Emperor (also known as Zitong Emperor). One was built by Jiangxi booksellers, and the other was built by Hebei booksellers. There is Wenchang Hall in the hall, dedicated to Emperor Wenchang.
The word "the boss of the extension book" first began in the Han Dynasty. In addition, every dynasty has names such as Lin Shu and Bookstore, which will soon sell books. These names, in addition to collectively referred to as bookstores, were collectively referred to as bookstores after the Song Dynasty. A bookstore, first seen in the Qingming Qianlong period. In the modern history of China, bookstores are also called bookstores.
In old Beijing, there are many bookstores, such as Jiayazhai Bookstore, Pavilion Bookstore, Zhai Bookstore, Official Bookstore, Bookstore, Shanchengtang Bookstore, Jinggutang Bookstore, General Learning Bookstore, Wenkuitang Bookstore, Wenyoutang Bookstore and Xiubi Bookstore. , and Fujin Bookstore and Kongqun Bookstore. And there used to be a bookstore.
Some booksellers in the old society of China were book collectors and publishers, who also engaged in editing and carving. Some only accept entrustment and sell books by lettering. Jingpai Bookstore is famous, such as Long Fu Temple Street, Liulichang Street, Dongfeng Market and so on, which is the favorite place of literati, and Zhong Yan Bookstore in Ming Dynasty.
According to "Shao's Mountain House Pen Collection", "most of them are to the right of Daming Gate, to the west of Chen Gongmen, and outside the Ministry of Rites. Books are listed in front of the venue for each attempt. On the third day after the Lunar New Year, it was moved to Deng Shi, and on the fifth day after the Northern New Year, it was moved to Chenghuang Temple. " Liulichang was a glazed kiln in the Yuan Dynasty, and gradually became a bookstore after the Qing Dynasty, with bookshops as the most, followed by antiques, calligraphy and painting, stationery and stationery.
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