The food in the Yuan palace had been influenced by the Mongolian flavorings. The food in the Ming palace, however, was mainly that of the southern Han people, so it totally changed the Mongolian ...

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties prominent officials and eminent people used tea drinking as an occasion to foster friendships and discuss poetry. Tea drinking was an important part of palace life.

While the Forbidden City itself is renowned for its opulence and served as the residence for 24 Ming and Qing emperors, the ...

But the city needed a symbol of power, so in lieu of his ascension in 1368, the Ming Palace was built. To date, no building better charts the turbulent history of Nanjing. The Yongle Emperor ...

This vast palace complex served as the seat of power for 24 emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties from 1420 to 1912. Designed according to the principles of Feng Shui, it features symmetrical ...

Built in 1420, the Forbidden City (so named because most subjects weren't allowed to enter its walls) housed the palace of the Ming Dynasty and its emperor Yongle. It contains more than 900 ...

Travel through time and explore the rich history of Buddhism with these 10 renowned temples. Learn about their unique ...

with its landscaped gardens and many buildings (whose nearly 10,000 rooms contain furniture and works of art), constitutes a priceless testimony to Chinese civilization during the Ming and Qing ...

Beijing is both modern and historic. The local people here are friendly and welcoming. The bus and metros can take you to anywhere you like in Beijing. Peking University's campus is incredibly ...

The fifth edition of the Taiwan Creative Content Fest reaffirmed its role as a platform for the creative industry on the ...

This includes compiling three annotated bibliographies for Oxford Bibliographies on the subjects of Palace Architecture in Premodern China, Buddhist Architecture in Imperial China, and Architecture of ...

Lu, C. (2024) Using Poetry as a Context: On the Imaging of Poetic Context in Wang Changling’s Poetry. Open Access Library Journal, 11, 1-8. doi: 10.4236/oalib.1112273 .