Then, we can't help asking, with so many concubines in the harem, how can we manage them to stabilize the people's hearts? You know, the ancient emperors were busy with state affairs all day and had little time to manage the harem, so the general management of the harem fell on the queen, and most of the concubines dared not provoke the queen. In order to manage these concubines, the queen also painstakingly formulated many rules and regulations. Once my concubine violates these rules, she will be put in limbo or lose her head. Presumably, everyone doesn't know what kind of place the cold palace is. The concubine in the cold palace will be treated less, and more importantly, the emperor will never set foot in this palace again.
In history, emperors chose different places as cold palaces according to their own preferences. For example, Emperor Wanli chose Jingyang Palace to punish unruly concubines, and Emperor Apocalypse chose Ganxi Palace as a cold palace. But friends who have been to the Forbidden City know that the cold palace is actually not open to the public, so why are the cold palaces where these concubines once lived not open to the public? First of all, in feudal society, many concubines were put in limbo because they couldn't get the favor of the emperor. Finally, they stayed here in Lacrimosa all day, and some even committed suicide directly, so Yin Qi was heavier. Of course, this is just a mysterious reason.
The second reason, as we all know, is that the Forbidden City has moved its capital from the Ming Dynasty to the Qing Dynasty for hundreds of years. Many places have actually fallen into disrepair. If tourists are allowed to enter, it is likely to cause accidental injuries to tourists, and tourists may also destroy the already fragile cold palace. The last and most important reason is that the cold palace is the house where the concubine lived after being left out by the emperor, and there are no cultural relics in the room. If a lot of money is spent on maintenance, the cost will be too great.
The author believes that the Forbidden City established in Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties is the cultural treasure of our Chinese nation, and its existence can make future generations know more about our ancient culture. In addition, the restoration of the Forbidden City actually requires considerable cultural relics restoration technology, not just casual maintenance. There must be expert guidance. Maybe one day, we can see the complete Forbidden City.