Within the walls of the Xunjunwang Mansion lies a captivating tale. This Beijing residence whispers stories of emperors and adopted sons. It stands as a testament to a rich history. Xunjunwang Mansion wasn’t always a museum. It began as a home. Yongzhang the third son of Emperor Qianlong lived here. He died young leaving no son. His adopted son Mianyi inherited the title. Mianyi then constructed this grand mansion to Beile Mansion standards. The Xunjunwang Mansion flourished for generations. The descendants of Mianyi lived here until the end of the Qing Dynasty. The mansion’s history isn’t without loss. Five main halls were sadly torn down. Yet much remains. The eastern part is remarkably preserved. It contains a main yard a middle yard and a backyard. These courtyards showcase the traditional quadrangle design. This architectural marvel is a protected historical site. A visit today is a journey through time. You walk through history. You experience the opulence of a bygone era. The Xunjunwang Mansion offers a glimpse into the lives of Manchu nobles. Its legacy continues to fascinate. It stands as a reminder of China’s imperial past. A testament to both grandeur and resilience. The Xunjunwang Mansion. A place where history comes alive.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to