Everyone who comes to Changchun should visit this place/special witness

🌃There aren't many famous attractions in Changchun's urban area, but this is the first place tourists coming to Changchun should check in, as it has extraordinary historical significance. ☝️After the Japanese occupied the three northeastern provinces, they established the puppet state of Manchukuo for permanent rule, designated Changchun as "Hsinking," and supported a puppet emperor, Puyi, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty. 🛕In 1932, they built the Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State for him in Changchun, a blend of Chinese and Western styles. Although not very luxurious, the layout is quite grand. 👣Stepping into the Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State reveals many secrets of this special period in history. Why wasn't "Hsinking" built in Harbin or Shenyang, which were more prosperous than Changchun, but instead in the relatively backward and sparsely populated Changchun at the time? ♻️Visiting the Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State reveals that if it were built in Harbin, the international background would be too complex. Building it in Shenyang, Zhang Zuolin's former stronghold of "Fengtian," would make interpersonal relationships difficult to manage. So, Changchun was like a blank slate, free from such burdens😰. 🏮With Tongde Hall as the main building, Jixi Building, Qinmin Building, Huaiyuan Building, the racecourse, and so on, served as the emperor's living quarters, places for enthronement ceremonies and important rituals, leisure and entertainment, and ancestral worship, all with Western architectural styles and decorations. 🩸Moreover, the Imperial Household Department and the Imperial Garden in the backyard reflect the traditional style of Chinese emperors. 📌The Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State is not only a historical witness to the Japanese imperialist military occupation of Northeast China, but also a reminder to the Chinese people not to forget its silent watch over the past century. It's well worth a visit, which will take at least two hours.