
True Records of Treasure Steals from the Forbidden City
by Mu Yumin
About This Novel
The Forbidden City was first opened to the public in 1914 (the third year of the Republic of China). Because Emperor Puyi of the Qing Dynasty still lived in the inner palace at that time, the opening range was very small, limited to the outer court area, and the ticket price was very expensive, and few people visited. After Puyi was expelled from the palace, the Forbidden City was owned by the state and the Palace Museum was established. On October 10, 1925, the Forbidden City stepped down from the altar and was officially opened to the public. After the founding of the People's Republic of China in 1949, the Central People's Government took over the Palace Museum and reopened it to the public on July 1, 1958. Ordinary people can spend a few cents to personally enter the mysterious royal palace of the past. The display of the Forbidden City open to the public mainly consists of two systems: one is the display of palace historical relics, which is mainly based on the palace buildings of the Forbidden City; the other is the display of art works of past dynasties, which is mainly the collection of the Forbidden City. The thieves are targeting the collections of the Forbidden City, especially the priceless national treasures in the Yangxin Hall, the treasure hall located in the east of the Palace Museum. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, all five treasure thieves broke their wings in the Yangxin Hall.
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