The Imperial Palace Museum: At every ceremony, the white stone pedestal outside the main hall is filled with civil and military officials, and ceremonial ceremonies are arranged on both sides of the Imperial Palace in the middle, and the emperor sits on the throne.
Historical records record "Biography of Yu Yanchuan in the Later Han Dynasty": The emperor was a prisoner personally recorded by the Imperial Palace. Yongning Temple in Luoyang written by Yang Xuanzhi in the Northern Wei Dynasty: Yongning Temple, built by Hu Taihou in the first year of Xiping, is located in front of the palace, one mile south of Hehemen and one mile west of Yudao.
Imperial road, imperial road, imperial road. Emperor is the exclusive meaning of emperor; Tao is the way of keeping in good health in TCM. Imperial health care is the imperial health care of emperors in past dynasties. Imperial Taoism, which originated from oriental philosophy, draws inspiration from the ancient books of Huangdi Neijing, recuperates in time in the order of four seasons, and combines with the targeted conditioning of human physique to achieve a healthy balance between body and mind.
Imperial diet health care is based on the oriental science of traditional Chinese medicine, follows the ancient medical theory of human spine, meridians, acupoints and viscera, integrates the essence and thoughts of a hundred schools of health care, pays attention to the unity of nature and man, conforms to the aftercare, and thus achieves physical and mental harmony. Imperial Road combines the human physique with the changes of the four seasons, and creates an imperial road health system with fitness, health preservation and heart cultivation as the core, and advocates a brand-new health preservation concept to keep people healthy.
Huangdi Neijing, a classic work of traditional Chinese medicine, puts forward the viewpoint of "treating diseases before they happen", which shows that people should pay attention to health preservation from the beginning of their lives to prevent aging and nip in the bud. China's traditional philosophy attaches great importance to nature as a universal whole, and puts forward the idea of correspondence and induction between man and nature.