Andingmen (dung cart) is called Anzhen Gate. This door is the door for sending troops to win the battle and retreat. Eight of the nine gates in Kyoto have Guandi Temple built in the urn and Zhenwu Temple built in Andingmen.
Chaoyangmen (grain wagon) is the gate for transporting grain, and the rations of Beijing people basically come from two places. However, the old people still call her Qihuamen.
Chongwenmen (wine truck) Chongwenmen, formerly known as Wenmingmen, is commonly known as Hadmen and Haidaimen. Chongwenmen is famous for its ironclad fish in Zhenhai Temple, Zuoshou Town, Wengcheng.
Daqingmen is located in the south of Tiananmen Square in the imperial city, north of Zhengyangmen in the inner city, and on the central axis of the city. It was the main entrance of the imperial city in the Ming and Qing Dynasties and the outer door of Tiananmen Square, also known as the "first entrance of the imperial city". Built in the Yongle period of the Ming Dynasty, it was originally named "Daming Gate". In the first year of Shunzhi in Qing Dynasty (1644), it was renamed as "Daqingmen", and in the first year of the Republic of China (19 12), it was renamed as "Zhonghua Gate". 1959 When Tiananmen Square was expanded, the Zhonghua Gate was demolished and the Chairman Mao Memorial Hall was built at the original site 1976.
Deshengmen (Chariot) Deshengmen archway is located on the west side of Beijing North City Wall, and it is one of the nine gates in the inner city of Beijing. It was founded in the second year of Zheng Tong in Ming Dynasty.
Di 'anmen, commonly known as the "back door", was built in the 18th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (1420) and is called "Bei 'anmen". It is one of the landmark buildings on the central axis of Beijing, and the north gate of the imperial city in Ming and Qing Dynasties.
Dong 'anmen, located in the south of the east wall of the imperial city, was built in the 15th year of Yongle in Ming Dynasty (14 17). Its west gate faces the Donghuamen in Miyagi.
Dongbianmen, one of the seven gates of the outer city of Beijing, is located in the northeast corner of the outer city.
Dongzhimen (brick-and-wood cart) was built in the Yuan Dynasty and rebuilt in the early Ming Dynasty. Chongrenmen in Yuan Dynasty and Dongzhimen in Ming Dynasty.
Fuchengmen (by coal train) is Pingze Gate, which is far from Chaoyangmen from east to west, and the coal train of Ximen Zhaitang in Beijing.
Guang 'anmen is located in the north of the center of the outer wall. Guang 'anmen is the only gate facing west in the outer city, opposite to Guangqumen.
Seven Guangqumen in the outer city. It is the only gate on the east side of the outer wall of Beijing. It was once called Datong Bridge Gate, also known as Shawomen. Guangqumen is a simple one in the gates of old Beijing.
The right gate of the outer city's seven gates. It was the Jingfengmen area before the Golden Capital, where Kaiyangfang is now the Li Kaiyang community. This place name has a long history, more than 900 years.
Zuo 'anmen, outer city seven gates. Zuo 'anmen is one of the three gates on the south side of Beijing Outer City, which is located in the east of Yongdingmen.
Xuanwu Gate (prison car) is located in the south of Xicheng District. In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, it was one of the nine gates in the inner city of Beijing, and later evolved into a title, which refers to the east and west streets of Xuanwu Gate and the vicinity of Xuanwu Gate's inner and outer streets.
Yongdingmen is located in the center of the outer city wall, on the central axis of Beijing, and is the main entrance of the outer city of Beijing.