Travel through time and space to the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchu State

Travel through time and space to the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchu State The moment you step into the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchu State, it's as if you've traveled back to that turbulent era, and the legendary life of Puyi, the last emperor, unfolds before your eyes. As you enter the museum, the Qinmin Building comes into view first. This building, with its eclectic European style, carries Puyi's dream of "diligently governing and loving the people," but it also witnessed his helplessness and sorrow as he was reduced to a puppet. Standing in the Qinmin Hall, the "orchid throne" symbolizing imperial power seems particularly lonely, and the "Japan-Manchukuo Protocol" signed next to it reveals the ambition of the Japanese invaders and Puyi's helplessness, making people sigh at the weight of history. Stroll to the Jixi Building, which was the bedroom of Puyi and his empresses Wanrong and Tan Yuling. The furnishings in the building are still the same, as if you can still see Puyi pondering in the study and Wanrong grieving alone in the bedroom. The carved doors and windows and retro furniture are all telling the story of the court that has been sealed in dust. Every detail is full of the warmth of history. The Tongde Hall, a temporary palace integrating residence, government affairs, and entertainment, has typical colonial characteristics. The luxurious decoration and advanced facilities in the hall all demonstrate the luxury of the past. However, Puyi never actually lived there because he suspected that he was being eavesdropped on. The suspicion and fear behind this also added a touch of mystery to the palace. In addition to these palace buildings, the museum also has an exhibition hall on the history of the Northeast's fall, which profoundly reveals the towering crimes of Japan's invasion of Northeast China with cultural relics and pictures. It reminds people to remember history and cherish the current peaceful life during the visit. In the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchu State, history is no longer the boring words in books, but has been transformed into tangible buildings and cultural relics. Walking out of the museum, my mood could not be calm for a long time. The memory of this history will always remain in my heart, reminding us to learn from history and forge ahead.