1. Qin Dynasty
Xianyang Palace, the imperial palace of the Qin Empire, is located in the west of Xi'an City and the east district of Xianyang City in present-day Shaanxi Province
2. Sui Dynasty and Tang Dynasty
Taiji Palace was the royal palace of the Sui and Tang dynasties. Located in the north of the central axis of Chang'an City, it was built in the second year of Emperor Wen's reign in the Sui Dynasty (582). It was called Daxing Palace in the Sui Dynasty, and was renamed Taiji Palace in the first year of Jingyun Emperor Ruizong of the Tang Dynasty (710). Because it was the main palace of the Tang Empire, it was also called "Beijing Da Nei". After the Daming Palace was built during the reign of Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty, it was renamed Taiji Palace "Xi Nei".
3. Song Dynasty
After the Northern Song Dynasty established its capital, the former site of the Palace Garden of the Five Dynasties was still used, but the palace of the Five Dynasties period was expanded on a large scale. The expanded Tokyo Palace was called Ouchi, Miyagi.
4. Yuan Dynasty
The Da'an Pavilion was built in the third year of the Yuan Dynasty. After Kublai Khan captured Bianjing in the Southern Song Dynasty, "the materials of the Xichun Pavilion of the Song Dynasty were taken from Bian, and some losses were incurred. This pavilion is called Da'an. "The emperor of the Yuan Dynasty held major political ceremonies here, such as the emperor's enthronement and reception of foreign envoys.
5. Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty
The Forbidden City in Beijing is the royal palace of China's Ming and Qing dynasties. It was formerly known as the Forbidden City. It is located in the center of Beijing's central axis and is the essence of ancient Chinese palace architecture.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Forbidden City
Baidu Encyclopedia - Da'an Pavilion
Baidu Encyclopedia - Daqing Palace
Baidu Encyclopedia - Tai Chi Palace
Baidu Encyclopedia-Xianyang Palace