Imperial College

Imperial College

AAAA Grade A scenic spot

Guozijian is the central official school after the Sui Dynasty in ancient China, the highest school in the ancient Chinese education system, also known as Guozi School or Guozi Temple. During the Ming Dynasty, the dual capital system was implemented. The Imperial College was set up in Nanjing (now Nanjing, Jiangsu Province) and Beijing respectively. The Imperial College in Nanjing was called "Southern College" or "Southern Yong", while the Imperial College in Beijing was called "Northern College" or "Northern Yong". The Imperial College of Nanjing was founded in the first year of East Wu Yong'an (AD 258), with a grand scale, ten miles of expanse, lights and unprecedented splendor. At that time, neighboring countries like Korea, Japan, Ryukyu, Siam and other countries "admired culture and education", and constantly sent overseas students to Nanjing [View details]

Types of attractions: other  

Opening Hours: Normal Time: 13:00~18:00 Holiday: 09:30~18:00 Closed on Monday

Address: No.13, Guozijian Street, Andingmen, Dongcheng District, Beijing consult a map

30.00 yuan

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Imperial College

travel agency: Beijing Yueweizhuang Hotel Co., Ltd

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Introduction to Scenic Spots

Located in Andingmen, Dongcheng District, Beijing, the Imperial College is the only existing central public university building in China.

The Imperial College in Beijing, founded in the 10th year of Dade in the Yuan Dynasty, is the highest administrative organ and the highest school established by the state to manage education in the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties. It is adjacent to Confucius Temple and Lama Temple.

It is the only ancient street with four arches in Beijing.

The overall building of the Imperial College faces south. On the central axis, there are Jixian Gate, Taixue Gate, glazed archway, Piyong, Yilun Hall and Jingyi Pavilion. There are four halls and six halls on the east and west sides, forming a traditional symmetrical pattern.

In the Ming Dynasty, as the capital moved northward, there were Imperial College in Beijing and Nanjing, so the Imperial College in Nanjing was called "Nanjian" or "Nanyong", while the Imperial College in Beijing was called "Beijian" or "Beiyong".


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