Puppet Emperor's Palace (Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo) / 伪满皇宫博物院
The Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo / 伪满皇宫博物院 / 偽滿皇宮博物院 (literally: 'The Illegitimate Manchukuo Imperial Palace Museum') is a museum in the northeastern corner of Changchun, Jilin province, northeast China. The palace was the official residence created by the Imperial Japanese Army for China's last emperor Puyi to live in as part of his role as Emperor of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. In the People's Republic of China, the structures are generally referred to as the Puppet Emperor's Palace & Exhibition Hall.
In 1931, the Japanese took control of the Northeast of China, the area of modern-day Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces, which were historically known as Manchuria. The Japanese created an officially independent state in Manchuria which they named Manchukuo which was in reality a puppet state of Japan. In an attempt to lend legitimacy to Manchukuo, the Japanese installed Puyi, the deposed last emperor of Qing dynasty China, as Emperor of Manchukuo.
Puyi's role was largely a symbolic one as head of state. The one item of state business he was allowed to control was the construction of a new palace. Two groups within the government put forward different plans. The Mantetsu wanted a modern palace design that integrated itself into the new city of Hsinking (modern day Changchun). The Construction Corps Bureau favoured a south facing palace modelled after the Forbidden City in Beijing. Puyi favoured the latter. A site was set aside in the western part of the city for the new palace and another central location was chosen for the construction of a temporary palace. The western site was soon abandoned leaving the central site as the main palace. However, with the onset of World War II, resources for construction were diverted. Work on the palace halted in 1943, and as a result the new palace was never completed.
Without a proper palace, Puyi was instead accommodated in a building outside the urban area, near the railway lines. The building had previously been the offices of the Salt Gabelle, lending the building the nickname of the salt palace. The building was really unsuitable for its purpose, it was small and cramped for the palace of a head of state. Puyi was resident at this palace from 1932 to 1945.
On the 8 August 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on the Empire of Japan. The Soviet Red Army invaded Manchuria from the north. By 20 August 1945 the Red Army had overrun almost all of Manchukuo. The Japanese Empire surrendered unconditionally ending World War II and simultaneously Manchukuo ceased to exist. Puyi fled the palace, attempting to reach Japan by plane, but was captured by the Soviets. The palace and surrounding city were looted.
In 1962 the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo (伪满皇宫博物院 / 偽滿皇宮博物院). The exhibits were expanded with that of the former Jilin Museum in 1982, and renovated in 1984. The entire complex was renovated in 2004. The palace was the actual setting in Bernardo Bertolucci's 1987 biographical film of Puyi, The Last Emperor, depicting Puyi's reign as Emperor of Manchukuo.
The Manchurian Imperial Palace was designed as a miniature version of the Forbidden City in Beijing. It was divided into an inner court and outer court. The outer or front court was used for administrative purposes and the inner or rear court as the royal residence. The palace covers an area of 43,000 square meters.
The inner court includes the private living quarters for Puyi and his family. Its main structures include the Jixi Building on the west courtyard and the Tongde Hall on the east courtyard. The outer court contained buildings for affairs of state. Its main buildings include the Qianmin Building, the Huanyuan Building and Jiale Hall. The architecture of the buildings is in a wide range of styles: Chinese, Japanese, and European.
Within the complex were gardens, including rockeries and a fish pond, a swimming pool, air-raid shelter, a tennis court, a small golf course and a horse track.
Around the courtyards were nine two-storey blockhouses for the Manchukuo Imperial Guard, and the entire complex was surrounded by high concrete walls.
Slideshow: Puppet Emperor's Palace (Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo) / 伪满皇宫博物院
The Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo / 伪满皇宫博物院 / 偽滿皇宮博物院 (literally: 'The Illegitimate Manchukuo Imperial Palace Museum') is a museum in the northeastern corner of Changchun, Jilin province, northeast China. The palace was the official residence created by the Imperial Japanese Army for China's last emperor Puyi to live in as part of his role as Emperor of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. In the People's Republic of China, the structures are generally referred to as the Puppet Emperor's Palace & Exhibition Hall.
In 1931, the Japanese took control of the Northeast of China, the area of modern-day Liaoning, Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces, which were historically known as Manchuria. The Japanese created an officially independent state in Manchuria which they named Manchukuo which was in reality a puppet state of Japan. In an attempt to lend legitimacy to Manchukuo, the Japanese installed Puyi, the deposed last emperor of Qing dynasty China, as Emperor of Manchukuo.
Puyi's role was largely a symbolic one as head of state. The one item of state business he was allowed to control was the construction of a new palace. Two groups within the government put forward different plans. The Mantetsu wanted a modern palace design that integrated itself into the new city of Hsinking (modern day Changchun). The Construction Corps Bureau favoured a south facing palace modelled after the Forbidden City in Beijing. Puyi favoured the latter. A site was set aside in the western part of the city for the new palace and another central location was chosen for the construction of a temporary palace. The western site was soon abandoned leaving the central site as the main palace. However, with the onset of World War II, resources for construction were diverted. Work on the palace halted in 1943, and as a result the new palace was never completed.
Without a proper palace, Puyi was instead accommodated in a building outside the urban area, near the railway lines. The building had previously been the offices of the Salt Gabelle, lending the building the nickname of the salt palace. The building was really unsuitable for its purpose, it was small and cramped for the palace of a head of state. Puyi was resident at this palace from 1932 to 1945.
On the 8 August 1945, the Soviet Union declared war on the Empire of Japan. The Soviet Red Army invaded Manchuria from the north. By 20 August 1945 the Red Army had overrun almost all of Manchukuo. The Japanese Empire surrendered unconditionally ending World War II and simultaneously Manchukuo ceased to exist. Puyi fled the palace, attempting to reach Japan by plane, but was captured by the Soviets. The palace and surrounding city were looted.
In 1962 the structures were preserved and opened as the Museum of the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo (伪满皇宫博物院 / 偽滿皇宮博物院). The exhibits were expanded with that of the former Jilin Museum in 1982, and renovated in 1984. The entire complex was renovated in 2004. The palace was the actual setting in Bernardo Bertolucci's 1987 biographical film of Puyi, The Last Emperor, depicting Puyi's reign as Emperor of Manchukuo.
The Manchurian Imperial Palace was designed as a miniature version of the Forbidden City in Beijing. It was divided into an inner court and outer court. The outer or front court was used for administrative purposes and the inner or rear court as the royal residence. The palace covers an area of 43,000 square meters.
The inner court includes the private living quarters for Puyi and his family. Its main structures include the Jixi Building on the west courtyard and the Tongde Hall on the east courtyard. The outer court contained buildings for affairs of state. Its main buildings include the Qianmin Building, the Huanyuan Building and Jiale Hall. The architecture of the buildings is in a wide range of styles: Chinese, Japanese, and European.
Within the complex were gardens, including rockeries and a fish pond, a swimming pool, air-raid shelter, a tennis court, a small golf course and a horse track.
Around the courtyards were nine two-storey blockhouses for the Manchukuo Imperial Guard, and the entire complex was surrounded by high concrete walls.
大陸東北吉林長春街頭往偽滿洲國皇宮1/2 To Imperial Palace of Manchukuo Changchun, Jilin (China)
偽滿皇宮博物院,位於中國吉林省長春市寬城區光復北路5號,是在滿洲國帝宮舊址上設立的宮廷遺址型博物館.
[Wikipedia] Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State
The Museum of the Imperial Palace of the Manchu State (simplified Chinese: 伪满皇宫博物院; traditional Chinese: 偽滿皇宮博物院; pinyin: Wěi Mǎn Huánggōng Bówùyuàn; literally: The Illegitimate Manchukuo Imperial Palace Museum) is a museum in the northeastern corner of Changchun, Jilin province, northeast China. The Palace was the official residence created by the Imperial Japanese Army for China's last emperor Puyi to live in as part of his role as Emperor of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo. In the People's Republic of China the structures are generally referred to as the Puppet Emperor's Palace & Exhibition Hall. It is classified as a AAAAA scenic area by the China National Tourism Administration.
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Puppet Imperial Palace Museum, Changchun, Jilin, China
Puppet Imperial Palace Museum, Changchun, Jilin, China
Changchun China Travel Review & Top Things to Do
【4K】长春 Changchun 伪满皇宫博物院航拍延时摄影 The Museum of the Imperial Palace of “Manchukuo” Aerial Timelapse
作者：王禹
Walking Around Changchun / 长春 / 長春
Changchun / 长春 / 長春 in its present form is a new city with only about 200 years of history. In 1906, Japan defeated Russia in the Russo-Japanese War, and gained the right of the railway in southern Northeast China. Changchun became the junction between the Japanese-owned South Manchurian Railway and the Russian-owned Chinese Eastern Railway, which had different rail gauges and permit licenses.
Between 1932 and 1945, Changchun was renamed Hsinking by the Japanese as it became the capital of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo, occupying modern Northeast China.
Having realized the strategic importance of Changchun's location with respect to Japan, China and Russia, the Japanese Government sent a group of planners and engineers to Changchun to determine the best site for a new railway station and a city. Hsinking was a well-planned city with broad avenues and modern public works.
The Emperor Puyi resided in the Imperial Palace which is now the Museum of the Manchu State Imperial Palace. Many of buildings built during the Japanese colonial era still stand today.
Known locally today as China's City of Automobiles, Changchun is an important industrial base with a particular focus on the automotive sector. Because of its key role in the domestic automobile industry, Changchun was sometimes referred to as the Detroit of China.
Shenyang Imperial Palace Museum Complex, Manchuria
Visit
大陸東北吉林長春來到偽滿洲國皇宮 Come to Imperial Palace of Manchukuo Changchun, Jilin (China)
偽滿洲國皇宮位於長春市東北角,光復路3號,占地約13萬多平米,是末代皇帝溥儀充當偽滿洲國傀儡皇帝時的宮殿.
Best Attractions and Places to See in Changchun, China
Changchun Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Changchun. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Changchun for You. Discover Changchun as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Changchun.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Changchun.
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List of Best Things to do in Changchun
Jingyue Pool
Puppet Emperor's Palace (Wei Huang Gong)
The Museum of The Imperial Palace of Manchukuo
World Sculpture Park
South Lake Park
Changchun Movie Millennium Town
Peony Garden
Zoological and Botanical Garden of Changchun
Shengli Park of Changchun
Eight Departments of Manchukuo
Walking Around Changchun (Slideshow) / 长春 / 長春
Changchun / 长春 / 長春 in its present form is a new city with only about 200 years of history. In 1906, Japan defeated Russia in the Russo-Japanese War, and gained the right of the railway in southern Northeast China. Changchun became the junction between the Japanese-owned South Manchurian Railway and the Russian-owned Chinese Eastern Railway, which had different rail gauges and permit licenses.
Between 1932 and 1945, Changchun was renamed Hsinking by the Japanese as it became the capital of the Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo, occupying modern Northeast China.
Having realized the strategic importance of Changchun's location with respect to Japan, China and Russia, the Japanese Government sent a group of planners and engineers to Changchun to determine the best site for a new railway station and a city. Hsinking was a well-planned city with broad avenues and modern public works.
The Emperor Puyi resided in the Imperial Palace which is now the Museum of the Manchu State Imperial Palace. Many of buildings built during the Japanese colonial era still stand today.
Known locally today as China's City of Automobiles, Changchun is an important industrial base with a particular focus on the automotive sector. Because of its key role in the domestic automobile industry, Changchun was sometimes referred to as the Detroit of China.
A look at the last emperor of China and the puppet Manchurian state
As China is to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of WWII and the defeat of Japan, CCTVNEWS files a story from the palace in Changchun where Puyi served as the puppet emperor of Japanese-controlled Manchuria.
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雲龍石長春行偽滿皇宮篇Master Yunlongshi visiting Imperial Palace of Manchukuo in Changchun
2014年10月，雲龍石大師一行參觀長春著名景點偽滿皇宮。In October 2014, Master Yunlongshi along with his friends visited a famous attractions in Changchun, the Imperial Palace of Manchukuo.
The capital of Manchukuo 新京駅前
大陸東北吉林長春偽滿洲國皇宮11/21勤民樓 Imperial Palace of Manchukuo Changchun, Jilin (China)
勤民樓位於迎暉門內北側,為一幢二層方形圈樓,中間為方形天井.
大陸東北吉林長春偽滿洲國皇宮5/21來到同德殿 Imperial Palace of Manchukuo Changchun, Jilin (China)
根據滿洲國《國都建設規劃》,計劃在南郊杏花村的順天廣場之北修建正式帝宮,包括前庭,政殿(今長春地質大學地質宮),中庭,本殿,宮內府,尚書府,宮苑等建築,占地51.2公頃(約為北京故宮的70%).
Shenyang Imperial Palace of Manchurian Qing Dynasty in Liaoning, China
#qingdynasty #dinastiqing #chinahistory #manchu #manchurian #shenyang #liaoning #imperialpalace #ksatriajawa #xiaoyanzi #putrihuanzu #HZGG
大陸東北吉林長春偽滿洲國皇宮17/21溥儀一生 Imperial Palace of Manchukuo Changchun, Jilin (China)
1917年溥儀在張勳等人的支持和幫助下,曾短暫復辟但最終失敗.1934年溥儀在日本支持和幫助下登基成為滿洲國皇帝,年號「康德」,故又得名「康德皇帝」.
The Imperial Palace of China's Last Emperor
Emperor Puyi (溥仪) was the last emperor of China and final ruler of the Qing Dynasty.
Puyi became the emperor at less than 3 years of age and was titled the Xuantong Emperor in 1908. Due to him taking on the responsibilities and lifestyle of an emperor at such a young age, he turned into this sadistic little boy that loved to see his eunuchs tortured for any small transgressions.
However, he was abdicated in 1912 by the Xinhai Revolution which overthrew the Qing dynasty and turned the country into the Republic of China.
In 1932, the Japanese invaded northern China (Manchuria) and set up a puppet state called Manchukuo until the end of the Sino-Japanese War in 1945. To add legitimacy to the puppet state, they appointed Puyi as the Chief Executive of Manchukuo. The palace was constructed for him in the city of Changchun in Jilin province. Once the People's Republic of China was established in 1949, Puyi was imprisoned for being a war criminal.
Source: Wikipedia
I took a trip to this city and was able to get some great shots of the palace that he lived in while in power of this puppet state set up by the Japanese.
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末代皇帝溥仪的伪满皇宫：奢华无比，图7为龙椅，图9为双人合欢床
末代皇帝溥仪的伪满皇宫：奢华无比，图7为龙椅，图9为双人合欢床