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What is the Chang 'e Palace in Qinghai?
1. First of all, there is indeed a Chang 'e Palace in Qinghai.

News as evidence:

Original title: Completion of Princess Wencheng Palace in Fenghuang Mountain, Zhamalong, our province

? On May 25th, the completion ceremony of Princess Wencheng Palace was held in Fenghuang Mountain, Zhamalong, Huangzhong County, Xining City. Li, director of the Propaganda Department of the Publishing Bureau of the Communist Party of China and vice president of china law society, Han Shengkui, director of the Research and Cultural Research Center of the Kunlun Cultural Research Center in China of the United Nations Commission for Cultural Development, and leaders of government departments in Huangzhong County attended the completion ceremony.

The Phoenix Mountain in Zhamalong is one of the important places for the origin and spread of Kunlun culture, and it is also an important post station on the Tang-Fan Ancient Road and the Southern Silk Road. 1998, which was identified by Qinghai Provincial People's Government as the leading cultural scenic spot in Kunlun, China; 20 10 was selected into the world intangible cultural heritage list in July; On September 20 1 1, it was designated as China Kunlun Cultural Research Center and Exchange Base by the United Nations Cultural Development Committee. 20 14 was listed as one of the new eight scenic spots in Huangzhong county.

At present, the Phoenix Mountain in Zamalong has built a magnificent nine-day sacred land such as Xuan Nv Ancestral Palace, Gankun Palace, Jixiang Palace, Tiandi Palace, Qinghai Temple, Academy of Fine Arts, Princess Wencheng Palace, Chang 'e Palace, Memorial Hall, Xu Anjun Art Museum and Entertainment Rooftop, and other landscapes are under construction. Phoenix Mountain, the leading scenic spot in Zamalong, has become a bright cultural pearl on the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau.

Legend has it that the palace where Chang 'e lived was Guanghan Palace, also known as Moon Palace.

The palace in the moon in Han mythology is inhabited by Chang 'e. A palace built for the fairy Chang 'e. Because this palace was transformed from a toad with universal spirituality, the Moon Palace is also called the moon. From "Ten Countries at Sea": "It is performed with the master, compared with ... Moon Palace.