What are the four major materials of the Palace Museum?

The four major materials of the Palace Museum are as follows:

1, the first material: The layout and architecture of the Palace Museum is a typical representative of ancient royal architecture in China, and it is also an important part of Chinese traditional culture. The building complex of the Forbidden City is divided into two parts: the outer court and the inner court. The outer court includes the Hall of Supreme Harmony, the Hall of Zhonghe and the Hall of Baohe. It is the place where the emperor held court meetings and ceremonies, and it is also the most magnificent building complex of the Palace Museum.

2. The second material: The Palace Museum has a large number of precious cultural relics, including paintings, calligraphy, ceramics, jade, bronzes, lacquerware, treasures and so on. These cultural relics not only have high artistic value, but also reflect the essence of China's history and culture. Among them, the most famous cultural relics are "A Thousand Miles of Rivers and Mountains", imperial kiln porcelain in Ming Dynasty, and Qianlong jade articles in Qing Dynasty.

3. Third material: So the Palace Museum holds various exhibitions and activities every year, including painting and calligraphy exhibitions, pottery exhibitions, jade exhibitions, rare products exhibitions and so on. These exhibitions and activities not only show the essence of China's history and culture, but also show the audience the rich collection and research achievements of the Palace Museum.

Fourth material: The Palace Museum provides all-round tour guides and services for the convenience of tourists. Visitors can check the exhibition information, book tickets, learn about activities and so on on the official website of the museum. In the museum, visitors can rent audio guides to learn about the historical and cultural background of cultural relics.

Relevant knowledge of the Forbidden City

1. The predecessor of the Forbidden City was the imperial palace in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. During the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, Judy decided to move the capital to Beijing in order to consolidate her political power, and began to build a new palace on 1406. After 14 years of careful design and construction, the Forbidden City was officially completed in 1420.

The architectural style and features of the Forbidden City are also quite distinctive. The whole Forbidden City is located in the center of Beijing, covering an area of 720,000 square meters. This is a rectangular palace complex. The Forbidden City complex is centered on the north-south central axis, with symmetrical layout, distinct layers and prominent main body.

The Forbidden City is not only a magnificent building complex, but also a rich history museum. A large number of precious cultural relics and artworks are preserved here, including paintings, ceramics, jade, bronzes, lacquerware, treasures, ancient books and other cultural relics, as well as a large number of palace cultural relics and historical archives. These cultural relics and artworks show the brilliant achievements of China ancient culture.