The Hall of Preserving Harmony (Chinese: 保和殿; pinyin: Bǎo Hé Diàn; Manchu: ᡝᠨᡨᡝᡥᡝᠮᡝ ᡥᡡᠸᠠᠯᡳᠶᠠᠮᠪᡠᡵᡝ ᡩᡝᠶᡝᠨ enteheme hūwaliyambure deyen ) is one of the three halls of the Outer Court of the Forbidden City in Beijing , China, along with the Hall of Supreme Harmony and Hall of Central ...

2021年1月4日 · When exploring the three main halls in the Forbidden City, travelers may notice a number of large marble blocks or rocks on the road. The most impressive one is the huge marble ramp behind the Hall of Preserving Harmony, which was carved with cloud and dragons design.

2024年8月16日 · Behind the Hall of Preserved Harmony, in the centre of the stairway, is a huge marble relief of nine dragons playing with pearls. It is the largest stone sculpture in the Forbidden City. Sculpted originally in the Ming dynasty, it was re-sculpted in the Qing dynasty.

2016年9月2日 · Designed with a double layer of eaves and hip and gable roof, the Hall of Preserving Harmony (Baohe dian) is next in rank after the Hall of Supreme Harmony (Taihe dian).

The Hall of Preserving Harmony (保和殿) is a majestic architectural masterpiece located within the Forbidden City in Beijing, China. This remarkable structure has a rich history, magnificent dimensions, intricate architectural design, and an important purpose that has played a significant role throughout Chinese history.

Inside the Beijing Forbidden City, there are numerous ancient buildings, among which, the most attractive buildings are the three main halls : the Hall of Preserving Harmony (Baohe Hall), the Hall of Central Harmony (Zhonghe Hall) and the Hall of Supreme Harmony (Taihe Hall).

The Hall of Preserving Harmony displays a fine collection of works of art, many from the imperial treasures. Among the more impressive works is a 14-metre- (47-foot-) long Yuan fresco that was taken from the Xinghua Temple.

2021年7月6日 · Also called the Hall of Preserved Harmony, Baohe Dian (保和殿), is one of the three halls comprising the Outer Court of the Forbidden City in Beijing. It was used for rehearsing imperial ceremonies and also for the final stage of the Imperial Examination.

The third of the Great Halls is the Hall of Preserving Harmony, used for banquets and later for imperial examinations. Descending from the rear of the hall is a 250-tonne marble slab carved with dragons and clouds.

Baohedian, the Hall of Preserved Harmony, sits on the northern end of the three-tier marble terrace, similar in style but a bit smaller than the Hall of Supreme Harmony and larger than the Hall of Central Harmony. It was first built in 1420, rebuilt in 1625 and renovated in 1765.