Treasure Theft from the Forbidden City
by Mu Yumin
About This Novel
The Forbidden City, the largest palace in the world, after more than 580 years of vicissitudes, still sits in the center of Beijing with its unparalleled nobility, magnificence and unique mystery. The Forbidden City is also called the Forbidden City. The name is a metaphor for the Ziwei Star Wall. Ancient Chinese astronomers divided the stars in the sky into three constellations, twenty-eight constellations, and other constellations. The three walls include Taiweiyuan, Ziweiyuan and Tianshiyuan. Ziwei Xingyuan is in the center of the three walls, so it becomes the constellation representing the Emperor of Heaven. The Emperor of Heaven is supreme, and the place where the Emperor of Heaven lives is called the Purple Palace. The emperor of the human world is also supreme, so the place where the Emperor lives is called the Forbidden City. The Forbidden City is the imperial palace of the twenty-four emperors of China's Ming and Qing dynasties. People are accustomed to calling it the Forbidden City. The Forbidden City is indeed fascinating. Xu Qixian, a researcher at the Palace Museum, said: As long as I have the conditions, I have to buy a ticket to go in and see it even if I want to sell it.
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