Mingzhong Capital Imperial City Ruins Review

The site is very large and well maintained. Xihuamen and Wumen are best preserved, and they can also make people feel the strong sense of historical vicissitudes. Maybe the geography is too difficult to develop. Finally, Zhu Yuanxuan stopped the construction of Zhongdu, but the two Kings City are all based on Fengyang Zhongdu as a template. The historical significance is still great!

It was listed as a national historical protection unit very early. There are three cities inside and outside, the imperial city inside, the middle is the confinement, and the outer is the central capital. The imperial mausoleum stone carvings have 32 pairs of Liehua table and stone elephants. It is best to let the children do some homework online in advance, and then explain it on the spot, haha.

Fengyang County Imperial City Ruins Park, vaguely visible the glory of the old days.

The Ming Dynasty Imperial City is located in the northwest of Fengyang County, a capital built by Zhu Yuanxuan, the founding emperor of the Ming Dynasty, in Fengyang, his birthplace, but died halfway. In 1369, Zhu Yuanxuan, in order to show the power of his new dynasty, began to mobilize hundreds of skills, sergeants and civil servants across the country, tens of thousands, and built civil buildings in Fengyang. "Build the city pool palace - like the system of Beijing teachers", with the "Palace map" as a model, set up "the Ministry of Industry", its "large scale, the fullness of regulation, the high level of technology, the real crown of the world".

Worth a visit, very good, cultural monuments. . .

The buildings of the imperial city of Mingzhong have been vicissitudes of times, and only the imperial city gate, Xihuamen and the city wall of nearly 1100 meters are well preserved, and in 1982 it was listed as a key cultural relics protection unit in the country. The "Wanshi fundamental" on the city gate is Zhu Yuanxuan's handwriting, which shows that the poor-born emperor's calligraphy skills are a little worse (many scenes of the TV series "Sun, Moon, A River" are shot here, and this drama also reflects the customs of Fengyang area)