• Hall of Preserving Harmony (background) with Hall of Central Harmony. ... The Hall of Preserving Harmony (Chinese: 保和殿; pinyin: Bǎo Hé Diàn; Manchu
  • The third of the Three Ritual Halls, the Hall of Preserving Harmony (Baohe dian) was completed in the early fifteenth century.
  • Every New Year's Eve and on the fifteenth day of the first lunar month, emperors held banquets in the Hall of Preserving Harmony to entertain heads of states...
  • The Hall of Preserving Harmony (保和殿) is a majestic architectural masterpiece located within the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.
  • ...Harmony for daily court, Hall of Supreme Harmony, Hall of Middle Harmony and Hall of Preserving Harmony they three together for holding ceremonies.
  • Behind the Hall of Preserved Harmony, in the centre of the stairway, is a huge marble relief of nine dragons playing with pearls.
  • Also called the Hall of Preserved Harmony, Baohe Dian (保和殿), is one of the three halls comprising the Outer Court of the Forbidden City in Beijing.
  • Steps leading down from the raised marble platform. The Hall of Preserving Harmony can be seen on the right; on the left is the Hall of Complete Harmony.
  • The Hall of Preserving Harmony, dating to 1420, was rebuilt in 1625 and renovated in 1765, with 9 animal-like sculptures at each corner of the roof.
  • The Hall of preserving harmony. ... father in law, High ranking official’s relatives, and the examination of each subject were held in the Hall of preserving harmony.
  • The most impressive one is the huge marble ramp behind the Hall of Preserving Harmony, which was carved with cloud and dragons design.
  • The Hall of Preserving Harmony is one of the three main halls within the Forbidden City. ... Hall of Central Harmony Imperial hall in the Forbidden City.
  • The third of the Great Halls is the Hall of Preserving Harmony, used for banquets and later for imperial examinations.