As we all know, the Treasure Hall is a treasure house with many precious stones and glittering gold and silver utensils. There are pearls, emeralds and ivory jade carvings. As the name implies, the Treasure Hall is a museum with many precious treasures.
At present, the Palace Museum has collected more than 0.8 million pieces of cultural relics/kloc-0, some of which are made of gold, silver, jade and jade pearls, which not only represents the highest technical level at that time, but also shows the royal taste and fashion.
The Treasure Hall is located in Ningshou Palace, the Palace Museum. The museum is mainly divided into four themes: gem-shaped, golden Zhao, spherical, golden branches and jade leaves. It shows precious cultural relics such as jewelry inlays, gold and silver vessels collected by the Qing Palace, jade colored stones and gem bonsai.
The crested rockhopper in Ming Dynasty is exquisite and colorful, with more than 100 rubies and more than 3,400 pearls.
The jade bonsai in Qing Palace is a combination of landscape and basin. The scenery is mainly made of precious materials such as gold, silver, jewelry, jade, coral, jade and agate, and at the same time, it is matched with pots made of gold, silver, enamel, jade, carved lacquer and mosaic, which complement each other skillfully.
The Clock Hall is located in Fengxian Hall of the Forbidden City, which mainly displays some clocks and watches collected in the Qing Dynasty. In the late Ming and early Qing Dynasties, European mechanical clocks and watches began to be introduced into China, gradually replacing traditional timekeeping tools such as watches, sundials and clepsydra. Don't underestimate these palace mechanical clocks and watches. Different from modern simple clocks and watches, these ancient clocks and watches are amazing in shape, color and action, and they are simply art treasures.