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- The glazed paifang at the entrance of the Beijing Guozijian. The Biyong Palace inside the Guozijian. The Emperor's reading room with an imperial throne.
- Beijing Guozijian and Temple of Confucious are both located on the same grounds on Guizijian street. Entry to the complex costs 30 rmb, which is about $4.
- It has three arches, four pillars, and seven hip roofs. Many ancient buildings have memorial arches in Beijing. The Glazed Memorial Arch in Guozijian, however, is...
- Beijing Top Ten Tours. The Guozijian - "School of the Sons of State" was also called the "Imperial Academy" and was the national central institute of learning after...
- First set up in 1306, Beijing Guozijian once served as the supreme headquarters for the organization of education and the highest seat of learning.
- The Guozijian in Beijing was established in 1306 during the Yuan Dynasty (1271-1368), under the name of Taixue, which means “Great Learning.”
- Most of the Beijing Guozijian's buildings were built during the Ming Dynasty and it remains an important heritage site in China.
- Beijing Guozijian, introduces the main attractions, Reviews, entrance tickets booking, The best time to visit, How to Get there, the highlights, facts, history, photos...
- The literal translation for Guozijian is Imperial College which highlights its importance in the Chinese education system over the centuries.
- Tranquility, relaxation and the scent of incense, this is Guozijian Street, a street combining antiquity with the avant-garde, combining Beijing’s past and present.
- Beijing Guozijian Street. 1 2. ... The Imperial College was usually located in the capital city of the dynasty such as Beijing, Luoyang, Kaifeng, Nanjing and Xian.
- Beijing's Guozijian Imperial College in Guozijian Street, originally built in CE 1306 in the 10th year of the Dade (CE 1297-1307)...
- Therefore are Confucian temples everywhere, but the one in Beijing is the largest. The reason for this is the side of Guozijian, which is equivalent to the current...
- Beijing Confucian Temple and Guozijian (Imperial College) Museum. Location: At the east end of Guozijian Street, Dongcheng District, Beijing.