National key cultural relics protection units of the Second Mausoleum of Nantang. Located at the southern foot of Zutang Mountain, Jiangning District, Nanjing City, Jiangsu Province, about 25 kilometers away from Zhonghua Gate. During the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period in China, Li Bian and Song Ling, the founding emperors of the Southern Tang Dynasty, were buried in 943 AD, and Li Jing, the founding emperor of the Southern Tang Dynasty, and Shunling, the empress, were buried in 96 1 year.
Drum Tower, a cultural relic protection unit in Jiangsu Province, is located in the center of Nanjing. Built in the fifteenth year of Hongwu in Ming Dynasty, it is a place where drums are used to tell the time. It is used to tell the time for the people of the whole city day and night, and sometimes it is used as the anniversary of greeting the king and receiving letters. It is a symbol of the capital of the Ming Dynasty.
Site of Confucius Temple, a cultural relic protection unit in Nanjing. Located in Gong Yuan West Street, Qinhuai River, Nanjing. In the first year of King Jing of Song Renzong (1034), Wenjian Wang Xuan Temple, commonly known as Confucius Temple and named Jiankang Fu Xue, was expanded in the former site of Gong Xue in the Eastern Jin Dynasty. It turned out to be a place where Confucius was worshipped, and it evolved from a cultural and educational center into a bustling downtown. What people usually call Confucius Temple actually includes Confucius Temple, one of the four major Confucius Temples in China, and the main buildings in Gong Xue and Gong Yuan.
Ming Palace, also known as Nanjing Forbidden City, Nanjing Ming Palace and Nanjing Forbidden City, is the blueprint of the Forbidden City in Beijing and the imperial palace in the Ming Dynasty. It was established by Zhu Yuanzhang, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, in the 26th year of Yuan Zhizheng (1366), and its address is in the suburb of Outer Manchuria, Qingcheng, Yuanji. Originally known as the "New Palace of the Prince of Wu", it was later called the "Imperial City".
Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, a national key cultural relics protection unit. Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, the pioneer of China's democratic revolution. Located outside Chaoyangmen in the eastern suburb of Nanjing, on the south slope of Xiaomao Mountain in the middle of Zijinshan Mountain, it is north-south, facing Pingchuan in front and Qingyu in the back, covering an area of more than 80,000 square meters.
The building foundation of Nanjing Presidential Palace is Daohoufu and Hanwangmi in the early Ming Dynasty. In the Qing Dynasty, it was changed to the Governor's Office of Liangjiang, facing Jiangning Weaving Office across the street. Emperor Kangxi and Emperor Qianlong of the Qing Dynasty used it as a "palace" when they went to Jiangnan. The Governor of Liangjiang is one of the most powerful government officials in Jiangsu, Anhui and Jiangxi provinces.
Stone Town is a famous ancient city in China, Jiangsu and Nanjing during the Six Dynasties. Its site is located in Liangshan. Nanjing's nickname "Stone City" and "Stone City" came from this ancient city.
"Chi Pan" means "Pangong Pool". In the etiquette system of the Zhou Dynasty, it was stipulated that the learning of emperors was "harmony" and that of governors was "plate". Therefore, it has been said since ancient times that building a pan pool in front of an institution of higher learning can revitalize one's studies. There is a "Chi Pan" in Confucius Temple regulations all over the world.
Arctic Pavilion is a hill in Nanjing, also known as Qin Tianshan Mountain. Known as "Jiming Mountain" in ancient times, it is also called "Jilong Mountain" because it looks like a chicken cage. Located on the east side of Gulou, it is adjacent to Taicheng and Xuanwu Lake in the north, Gulougang in the west and Zhoushan in the east. This is the royal garden of the Southern Dynasties. During the Southern Dynasties and the Song Dynasty, the first solar observatory was established on the mountain, which was the first meteorological observatory in Nanjing.
Nanjing Zhonghua Gate is the south gate of Nanjing City, located between the Qinhuai River inside and outside, formerly known as Jubaomen. There is a Yuhuatai in the south as a natural barrier, and two Qinhuai rivers cross the east and west in front of the door, with Changqianqiao in front and Zhenhuai Bridge in the back. Dangerous terrain is the traffic throat in the south of the city.