The Pavilion is located on the west side of Taihe Palace Square, facing the east, and stands opposite the Tiren Pavilion. It was built in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420), and was called Wulou in the early Ming Dynasty, and Wucheng Pavilion in Jiajing, and was renamed Wuyi Pavilion in the early Qing Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty was the silver bank of the house of the house, and it collected gold, silver, money, jewelry, jade, gold and silverware. The gold and silver utensils used by the emperor and queen for the banquet were prepared by the silver bank and collected by the bank.
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The Pavilion is located on the west side of Taihe Palace Square, facing the east, and stands opposite the Tiren Pavilion. It was built in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420), and was called Wulou in the early Ming Dynasty, and Wucheng Pavilion in Jiajing, and was renamed Wuyi Pavilion in the early Qing Dynasty. The Qing Dynasty was the silver bank of the house of the house, and it collected gold, silver, money, jewelry, jade, gold and silverware. The gold and silver utensils used by the emperor and queen for the banquet were prepared by the silver bank and collected by the bank.
The Pavilion is located on the west side of the square in front of Taihe Palace, facing the east, and stands opposite the Tiren Pavilion. The Qing Dynasty used to be the silver library of the house of the house, where gold and silver, jewelry, jade and so on were stored. The Pavilion is symmetrical with the Tiren Pavilion. After the Qianlong period of the Tiren Pavilion was burned, it was rebuilt according to the Tiren Pavilion.
The Pavilion is located on the west side of the square in front of Taihe Palace, opposite the Tiren Pavilion. It was built in the 18th year of Ming Yongle (1420), and was called Wulou in the early Ming Dynasty, and Wucheng Pavilion in Jiajing, and was renamed Wuyi Pavilion in the early Qing Dynasty.
Rebuilt in the late Ming Dynasty, seven years of the apocalypse, 1626! Next to the Taihe Temple