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What is the history of the Puppet Manchurian Palace in Changchun?
Puppet Manchukuo Palace (Puppet Manchukuo Palace) is the palace where Aisin Giorro Puyi, the last emperor of Qing Dynasty, served as puppet emperor of Puppet Manchukuo.

Located at No.3 Guangfu Road, northeast corner of Changchun City, Jilin Province, China, it covers an area of 65,438+02 hectares (65,438+0.3 million square meters).

The fake palace is the "imperial palace" after Puyi officially ascended the throne as a puppet in March 1934.

It is a place for Puyi's daily life and political activities. It consists of a number of China classical, European and Japanese buildings and their ancillary facilities, such as Qin Min Building, Jixi Building and Tongde Hall.

In the former pseudo-palace, there were nine double bunkers around the compound, surrounded by high concrete walls.

The main entrance of the pseudo-palace is called "Lai Xun Men", which is dedicated to Puyi and Commander Kwantung.

The west gate is called "Baokang Gate", which is the passage for court personnel to enter and leave the palace.

The palace is divided into two parts: the inner court and the outer court. The imperial court is the daily living area of Puyi and his family, and the place where Puyi and his empresses live. The main buildings are Jixi Building and Tongde Hall. The outer court is where Puyi handles government affairs. The main buildings are Qin Min Building, Huaiyuan Building and Le Jia Hall.

In addition, there are gardens, rockeries, fish ponds, swimming pools, bomb shelters, tennis courts, golf courses, racetracks, painting and calligraphy libraries and other ancillary places.

The Forbidden City has east and west courtyards, Jixi Building in the west courtyards and Tongde Hall in the east courtyards. In addition, the west courtyard has a west garden, and the east courtyard has a royal garden, swimming pool, painting and calligraphy building and a royal air-raid shelter.

Qin Min Building is a two-story square circular building with a square patio in the middle. It was the place where Puyi handled government affairs, met with Japanese Kanto Commander, diplomatic envoys and officials of the Puppet Manchu Dynasty, and it was also a symbol of imperial power at that time. Its photo was printed on the counterfeit Manchu banknotes.

There is a small room on the east side of the first floor, which is the office of Fukuoka Yasunari, the "imperial residence crane" directly controlled by the Japanese Empire.

On the southeast side of the second floor is Qin Min Hall, where Puyi once ascended the throne three times and acted as the puppet emperor of Manchukuo.

There is a high platform in the middle of its north wall, decorated with a fake temple roof and a high-backed sofa in the middle, which can be regarded as a "dragon chair".

Tongde Hall is a two-story palace built from 1936 to 1938, and its name means "full of heart".

Gorgeous interior decoration: Palace lanterns are hung high in the main hall, the throne stands in the main hall, and there is a huge white bearskin on the ground, which is extremely luxurious.

Today, the east courtyard of the puppet palace has been changed to a history museum, and the west courtyard has been changed to a puppet palace exhibition hall.

There are wax figures of Puyi and his concubines and related pictures of Japanese invasion of China in the palace.

Puyi, the last emperor of China, lived here from 1932 to 1945, so it can be said that the puppet palace was the last palace of the feudal dynasty in China.