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Introduction of Nanjing Presidential Palace
Nanjing Presidential Palace, located at No.292, Jinchangjiang Road, Nanjing, China, is the site of the Han Palace in Ming Dynasty, the Governor's Office of Liangjiang in Qing Dynasty and the Heavenly Palace in Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. It was the temporary presidential palace of the Republic of China in 19 12, where Sun Yat-sen was sworn in as the temporary president of the Republic of China.

1927 to 1937, 1946 to 1948 are the offices of the national government of the Republic of China, and 1948 to1April 949 are the offices of the people's government of Jiangsu Province and other institutions after the establishment of People's Republic of China (PRC).

1982 became a national key cultural relics protection unit in the name of Tianwangfu Site of Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. In March 2003, it was transformed into China Museum of Modern History Sites, and in 2004, it was rated as a national AAAA tourist attraction. Nanjing Presidential Palace is one of the largest and most well-preserved buildings in China's modern architectural remains, and it is also one of the main representatives of Nanjing's Republic of China architecture.

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The presidential palace complex covers an area of 90,000 square meters and is divided into three areas: east, middle and west. Now there are a series of exhibition halls and historical materials in the building. The central area is mainly the National Government, the Presidential Palace and its affiliated institutions, the western area is the temporary President Sun Yat-sen's office, secretariat, West Garden and Staff Headquarters, and the eastern area is mainly the former site of the Executive Yuan, stables and East Garden.

The original site is the Yuanmen of the Governor's Office of Liangjiang in Qing Dynasty, and the glory gate of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom. The present gatehouse was built in 1929, which belongs to the ancient Roman architectural style. There is the word "Presidential Office" and a flagpole on the gable. Although it is a western architectural style, it still blends into the traditional image of China. For example, the gatehouse looks like three semicircular arches from the outside and three square doors from the inside, which means the administrative concept of "the outer circle is inside". The designer is Yao Bin.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Nanjing Presidential Palace