1. How big is the Forbidden City? Overlooking the Forbidden City from the air, the total length of the Forbidden City is 96 1km, which is the largest royal building complex in China, and the wall alone is 10 meters high. The internal structure of the Forbidden City is very detailed. There are more than one hundred halls and rooms in all, and the arrangement before and after is very appropriate. The places where the emperor discussed state affairs in the court and the places where his concubines lived were very detailed, and even entertainment places had special places for them to use. In ancient times, the Forbidden City was an ideal city for the royal family. If you want to visit the whole Palace Museum, one day is not enough. The size of the Palace Museum is amazing.
Secondly, it is the best preserved royal site in the Forbidden City. Just after visiting all the buildings in the Forbidden City, only the word "spectacular" is left, and I also lament the grandeur of this ancient architectural complex. The Forbidden City has become the world's intangible cultural heritage, the highest in the world. The Forbidden City was built about 500 years ago, but I have to feel that this building complex has experienced nearly a hundred years of vicissitudes and has been preserved until modern times. So many people think that the first place to go to Beijing is the Great Wall and the second place is the Forbidden City. The buildings inside are absolutely amazing. How did the Forbidden City come from? The Forbidden City was built in the Ming Dynasty. Before the establishment of the Forbidden City, the Ming Dynasty also established its capital in Nanjing. The capital at that time should be regarded as the embryonic form of the Forbidden City.
Third, when Ming Taizu Judy came to power, Judy was actually a little worried. To this end, he moved the original capital address to Beijing and built the royal address in Beijing, the Forbidden City. For this huge building, if it is to be built in ancient times, it will naturally cost manpower and material resources. During the reign of Emperor Chengzu in the Ming Dynasty, many working people sacrificed their lives to build royal buildings. Young and middle-aged people were called to build large royal addresses, and many of them died of fatigue and hunger.