1, South Third Hospital
Nansan, located in the northeast of Wenhua Hall on Waichao East Road, is the floorboard of a group of temples. In the Ming Dynasty, this area at the end of the temple and the end of the palace was occupied by the Prince of the East Palace. Among them, the original name of the temple was "Xie Fangting", which was the place where the imperial secretary of Prince Wanyun lived in the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. In the 11th year of Qianlong (1746), three courtyards were built on the original site of Xiefang Hall as the residence of the Prince. Because it is located in the south of Ningshou Palace, it is also called "South Third Hospital" and "Argo Hospital" or "Sol". During the Jiaqing period, the prince lived in Yuqing Palace as a child and moved to the South Third Hospital after marriage.
2. East Jiangxi Fifth Hospital
In the early Qing Dynasty, the five houses in Gandong were the residence of the prince. After thirty years of Qianlong (1765), the five houses from the first place were changed into Ruyi Pavilion, Shou Pharmacy, Jing Shi, Si Dian and Antique Room respectively. In the thirty-ninth year of Qianlong (1774), the emperor ordered the decoration of the third and fourth floors to be moved to the headquarters and the second floor, and the latter two groups of buildings were decorated for the fifteen sons of Emperor Jiaqing to live in after marriage. Forty years after Qianlong (1775), fifteen sons of the emperor moved to Xiefang Hall, and the first and second houses served as the residence of the prince until Jiaqing.
3. Jiangxi Fifth Hospital
The Fifth Hospital of West Jiangxi was built in the early Ming Dynasty, and it is symmetrical with the Fifth Hospital of East Jiangxi on the East Road. From east to west, it is called Tousuo, Ersuo, Sansuo, Sisuo and Wusuo respectively, and there is a courtyard in the north and south, which used to be the residence of the Prince. After Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty ascended the throne, the second Ganxi Palace, where he lived as a prince, was upgraded to the Chinese Palace. The first one was changed to Shufangzhai with a stage, the third was changed to the kitchen of the Chinese Palace, and then four or five were demolished and rebuilt into Fu Jian Palace and Garden, completely changing the original regular pattern of the fifth Ganxi Palace.
Extended data
The residence of the daughter of the Qing emperor:
1, Lama Temple
The Lama Temple is located in the northeast corner of Beijing. In the thirty-third year of Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty (1694), Emperor Kangxi built a mansion here and gave him four sons, Prince Yong, which was called a palace. In the third year of Yongzheng (1725), the palace was changed to the Lama Temple.
2. Princess Hejing Pavilion
Princess Hejing House is located at No.7 Zhang Zizhong Road, Dongcheng District, People's Republic of China (PRC) (formerly Iron Lion Hutong). It is a gift from Gulun and Princess Jing, the third daughters of Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty.
3. Qin Yi Wang Fu
Qin Yi Wang Mi is divided into old and new parts. Qin Yi's former residence is located in the east of Wangfujing Street, and Prince Yi's new residence is located in the north of Chaoyangmennei Street. Wang Fu was first in cinder lane, and then moved to Chaoyangmennei Street. In the early years of Tongzhi, "Qin Yi Wang Mi" was presented to Fu Jun, and is now in Tibet Science Press.
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