Founded in the 18th year of Yongle in the Ming Dynasty (1420) and rebuilt in the 3rd year of Jiaqing in the Qing Dynasty (1798), it is one of the last three palaces in the Forbidden City, the living quarters of emperors in the Ming and Qing Dynasties and the place where daily affairs are handled. Now it is the original display of the palace life in the Palace Museum. Gan Qing Palace is the top of the yellow glazed tile double-eaved palace, which is located on a single-layer white marble platform, and even.
There is a throne in front of the screen, and a "aboveboard" plaque hangs above the throne. There are warm pavilions at the east and west ends, a fairy building at the back eaves, and halls at both ends, which can communicate with Jiaotai Palace and Kunning Palace. Gan Qing Palace is unique and irreplaceable, with high historical value, artistic value and architectural value.
Architectural model
Gan Qing Palace is a yellow glazed tile double-eaved couch roof, which is located on a single-layer white marble platform. The corridor is 9 rooms wide and 5 rooms deep, with a building area of 1.400 m2. From the desktop to the roof, it is more than 20 meters high, and there are 9 spine beasts at the eaves. Under the eaves, the upper layer is tilted and tilted, and the lower layer is tilted and tilted.
There are warm pavilions at the east and west ends, fairy towers at the back eaves, and big halls at both ends, which can lead to Jiaotai Hall and Kunning Palace. The hall is covered with gold bricks. On the spacious platform in front of the main hall, there are bronze turtles, bronze cranes, sundials and polished rice on the left and right. There are four gold-plated incense burners in front, which are located in the center of the main hall and connected to Gan Qing Gate by the high platform and Yonghe Road.
Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Gan Qing Palace