It is one of the relatively intact palace ruins in China, and it is also the most typical historical witness of Japanese occupation of northeast China by force and the implementation of fascist colonial rule.
There are many existing cultural relics in the core protection area of the Puppet Manchu Palace Site, which is divided into inner courtyard and outer courtyard with Zhonghemen as the boundary.
The Imperial Garden mainly includes Jixi Building, Dongyu Garden, Xiyu Garden, Tongde Hall and Painting and Calligraphy Building. It is the living area of Puyi and his family.
The waiting area mainly includes Qin Min Building, Huaiyuan Building, Le Jia Hall and the Forbidden City. It is the administrative activity area of Puyi.
Extended information The Puppet Manchurian Palace was formerly the official office of Jiheique Transportation Bureau, which managed the salt affairs in Jilin and Heilongjiang provinces during the Republic of China.
On March 9, 200 1 year (1March 9, 932), with the support of the Japanese invaders, Puyi became the "ruling country of Manchukuo".
On April 3rd, 200 1 year (1April 3rd, 932), Puyi moved here and became "Manchukuo rule".
In the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1934), the puppet Manchukuo implemented an imperial system, and "Manchukuo" was changed to "Manchu Empire".
On March 1st, the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1 March 9341), Puyi held a ceremony to ascend the pole in Qinmin Building, which changed from "ruling" to "emperor" and "holding * * *" to "imperial court", commonly known as "imperial court".
Since then, the Puppet Manchuria Palace has been expanded on a large scale.
From the 23rd year of the Republic of China (1934) to the 29th year of the Republic of China (1940), Huaiyuan Building, Tongde Hall, Dongyu Garden, air defense basement, rockery, Lejiatang and Jianguo Temple were built successively.
From 65438 to 0954, Jilin Provincial Museum was moved from Jilin City to Changchun City, and was temporarily located in the Puppet Manchu Palace, with Tongde Hall, Lejia Hall and Painting and Calligraphy Building as its buildings.
1In July, 962, Zhou Yang, then deputy director of the Propaganda Department of the Communist Party of China, made an instruction that "the Puppet Manchurian Palace was managed by the cultural department and became a place to display the crimes of the last emperor of China and Japanese imperialism invading Northeast China in the first half of his life".
1962 12 1 day, the Standing Committee of Jilin Provincial Party Committee made a decision: "Agree to hand over the site of the pseudo-Forbidden City to the Provincial Cultural Bureau to organize the exhibition hall."
On February 24th, 1962 and 1962, the exhibition hall of the pseudo-Forbidden City in Jilin Province was established. At that time, the name of the foreign museum was: Exhibition Hall for the Fourteen-year Crimes of Japanese Imperialism Invading Northeast China.
On July 28th 1964, * * * Jilin Provincial Party Committee Propaganda Department and Jilin Provincial Cultural Bureau decided to co-locate the Jilin Provincial Pseudo-Forbidden City Exhibition Hall and Jilin Provincial Museum.
1On August 6th, 982, with the approval of the people of Jilin Province, the exhibition hall of the Pseudo-Palace in Jilin Province was restored, and the former site of the Pseudo-Palace was received from Changchun No.2 Nonmetallic Material Testing Machine Factory as the museum site.
During the period of 1984, the main buildings in the core area of the Puppet Manchu Palace, such as Qinmin Building and Jixi Building, were successively restored and opened to the outside world, and the open area was less than one tenth of the original area of the former site of the Puppet Manchu Palace.
In July 2000, * * * Jilin Provincial Party Committee and Jilin Provincial People * * * decided to hand over the former site of the Puppet Manchu Palace to Changchun for territorial management.
In February, 20001year, the exhibition hall of the Puppet Manchu Palace in Jilin Province was renamed as "Puppet Manchu Palace Museum".