Imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties

Imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties

The imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties is located in the ancient city center of Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, which is a famous historical and cultural tourism city in China. It is accompanied by Guangyue tower and adjacent to Dongchang Lake, Shanshan guild hall and Haiyuan Pavilion. With imperial edicts, national documents, imperial seals and imperial edicts (commonly known as imperial edicts) of the Ming and Qing Dynasties as the main body, and with imperial examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and paintings, plaques and other collections, the museum has a wide range of contents and a large number of high-grade exhibition facilities, so it should be a first-class Folk Museum in China.

summary

Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, a folk founded "Ming and Qing imperial edict Museum" officially opened to the public. There are 132 imperial edicts, letters of state, imperial edicts and imperial edicts (commonly known as imperial edicts) of the Ming and Qing Dynasties in the museum. This time, 55 imperial edicts are displayed, and more than 2000 cultural relics, such as imperial examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and painting plaques of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, are attached.

Imperial edict is a special form of document for ancient Chinese feudal emperors to inform their subjects, appoint officials, canonize clans, commend merits and virtues, and inform foreigners. It is also the carrier and symbol of imperial power. Chinese imperial edicts originated in the Shang and Zhou dynasties, regulated in the Qin and Han Dynasties, developed in the Tang and Song Dynasties, and perfected in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.

With imperial edicts, national documents, imperial seals and imperial edicts (commonly known as imperial edicts) of the Ming and Qing Dynasties as the main body, and with imperial examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and paintings, plaques and other collections, the museum has a wide range of contents and a large number of high-grade exhibition facilities, so it should be a first-class Folk Museum in China. The exhibition hall is a two-story antique building.

There are few domestic museums with "imperial edict" as their collection subject. It is because of its special form and profound cultural connotation that the museum excavates and displays one aspect of the ancient Chinese palace culture. It has the ornamental, will also make every visitor eye opening.

architectural composition

The exhibition hall is a two-story antique building with a total area of more than 1000 square meters. The museum is divided into four areas: a collection exhibition area, a collection warehouse management area, a technical protection area and a service office area. Among them, there are three exhibition halls for collection display. The first and second exhibition halls mainly display important imperial edicts, imperial edicts, imperial edicts and other objects in Ming and Qing Dynasties; the third exhibition hall mainly displays imperial examination texts, memorials, official deeds, plaques, calligraphy and paintings, and some official documents. "Imperial edict" is a special form of documents in ancient China, such as emperors' informing subjects, appointing officials, canonizing clans, commending merits and virtues, and informing foreigners. It originated in the Shang and Zhou dynasties, regulated in the Qin and Han Dynasties, developed in the Tang and Song Dynasties, and improved in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Its content and system reflected the will of the rulers of each dynasty, reflected the political, economic, military, diplomatic, social and cultural forms at that time, and had important historical and academic research value. The imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties mainly collects imperial edicts, national documents, imperial seals and imperial seals (commonly known as imperial edicts) of Ming and Qing Dynasties, supplemented by imperial examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and paintings, plaques and other cultural relics. The collected cultural relics have profound cultural connotation of the times and academic research value. Through the collection of antiquities, the museum shows the culture of imperial documents in Ming and Qing Dynasties to the society. With its characteristics of the times, artistry, literariness and appreciation, it has attracted the attention of scholars and lovers of ancient culture at home and abroad. It has become the highlight of Liaocheng, a famous historical and cultural city. The imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties is a private non enterprise unit registered by the state cultural relics administration department, approved by the Shandong Provincial Department of culture, and approved by Liaocheng Civil Affairs Bureau. The museum officially opened on October 1, 2006.

Collection

Mr. Liu Xinhua, director of the museum, said that the "imperial edict" museum is a two-story antique building with an exhibition area of more than 1000 square meters. There are 132 imperial edicts, state documents, imperial seals and imperial seals (commonly known as imperial edicts) in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. There are 55 "imperial edicts" in the museum, as well as "imperial edicts of the puppet Manchuria state" and "imperial edicts" of Japan, Vietnam and South Korea, More than 2000 pieces of imperial examination cultural relics, such as imperial examination questions, palace examination papers, official documents, calligraphy and painting plaques, and "notes with ink" in the clothes of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, reflect the political, economic, military, diplomatic and Chinese palace culture at that time.

Create background

The "Liaocheng imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties", which was founded by Shandong Cultural Relic collector Mr. Lu naitao, has been open to the outside world for one year. Many tourists from home and abroad have come here to see the rare "imperial edicts" of Ming and Qing Dynasties, which is an eye opener for visitors.

The museum is the first folk collection museum with the theme of "imperial edict" in China. It is located in Dongchangfu District, Liaocheng City, Shandong Province, which is known as "Jiangbei water city". It is only 50 meters away from the famous tourist attraction "Guangyue building", and it is adjacent to each other.

Visit information

Admission: 30 yuan / person

Self driving route: Liaocheng City - Dongchangfu District - Gulou South Street - imperial edict Museum of Ming and Qing Dynasties bus route: starting place - name / location - kilometers away from the scenic spot - how to get to the scenic spot Liaocheng - Railway Station - 3km - take No.1 bus to Liaocheng - bus terminus - 5km - take No.1 bus or No.3 bus Direct access

Address: 74 Gulou South Street, Dongchangfu District, Liaocheng City, Shandong Province

Longitude: 115.969212

Latitude: 36.444381

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