Western Han Dynasty: Changle Palace (the empress dowager), Weiyang Palace (the main hall) and Jiaofang Temple (the empress). During the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, Guigong and Mingguang Palace were built in the north of the city, and Zhangjian Palace was built in Shanglinyuan in the west of the city.
Luoyang was the capital of the Eastern Han Dynasty, the Nangong was built first, and then Gong Bei was built. The two palaces are divided into the south wall and the north wall of the capital, separated by the urban area and connected by three pavilions. Each palace has its own front hall. At the end of the Han Dynasty, when Emperor Huan and Emperor Ling were in power, the East Palace and the West Palace were built.
Cao Wei: Yongchang Hall (main hall) and Zhengting Hall (palace use)
Wei, Jin, Southern and Northern Dynasties: Taijitang
Sui: Daxing Palace (renamed Taiji Palace on 7 10 in the first year of Jing Yun, Tang Ruizong),
Tang Dynasty: Hanyuan Temple (Great Dynasty), Zhengxuan Temple (Japan Dynasty), Chenzi Temple (Chang Dynasty, also known as "Neiya"), Liangyi Hall, Ganlu Hall, Oriental Palace and Yefu Palace. The most important palace in the East Palace is Mingde Hall, which was called Jiade Hall in the Sui Dynasty and renamed Xiande Hall in the early Tang Dynasty. Xingqing Palace was also separated from the palace in Sui and Tang Dynasties.
Song Dynasty: Daqing Hall, Chenzi Hall and Hanging Arch Hall.
Jin: Palace, Palace, Daming Palace and Yanchunge.
Ming: Nanjing Ming Palace, Gan Qing Palace and Kunning Palace.
Qing Dynasty: Most of the palaces in the Ming Dynasty were used, such as Gan Qing Palace, Kunning Palace, Imperial Study Room and Upper Study Room, and the Hall of Supreme Harmony, Zhonghe Hall and Baohe Hall in the Forbidden City in Beijing.
Shenyang Imperial Palace: The Hall of Political Worship, commonly known as the "Golden Hall", is the most important building in Shenyang Imperial Palace.