When Puyi left, he had realized that his emperor had come to an end, so he tried his best to move away a large number of treasures when he left, hoping to ensure his future rich life. Therefore, the treasures taken away are also rare treasures and are priceless. It is precisely for this reason that the whereabouts of many treasures are still unknown.
From July to December 1922, Puyi transferred 210 precious ancient books from the Song and Yuan editions and more than 2,000 ancient calligraphy and paintings from the Tang, Song, Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties outside the palace in the name of rewarding Pu Jie, including Gu Kaizhi's " "Luo Shen Fu Tu", Yan Liben's "Stepping Chariot Tu", Zhou Fang's "Lady Waving Fan Tu" and Gu Hongzhong's "Han Xizai Night Banquet", etc. These priceless treasures were escorted to the British Concession in Tianjin by Puyi's cousin Pujia13 Building 166, Road No. 166.
In November 1924, Puyi was expelled from the palace by Feng Yuxiang. His entourage took away a large amount of so-called private property, including many carefully selected cultural relics. After leaving the palace, Puyi hid in the Japanese legation. In February 1925, Puyi secretly sneaked to Tianjin and set up a palace in the Japanese Concession of Tianjin. There were more than 70 boxes of Forbidden City cultural relics and jewelry hidden in Zhangyuan of the Japanese Concession alone. When Puyi lived in Tianjin, palace gadgets often appeared on the market, disturbing the local cultural relics circle. In November 1931, under the planning of the Japanese, Puyi secretly fled to the Northeast and became the emperor of the puppet Manchukuo. In addition to taking a large number of cultural relics with him when he fled, the whereabouts of some cultural relics left in Tianjin are unknown.
Most of the loss of these treasures was squandered by Puyi’s descendants. Although they have been ousted, they still feel that their blood is noble and hope that more people will serve them. They will never Do it yourself.