Puppet Manchurian Imperial Palace Museum
From Emperor to Citizen -- The Life of Aixinjueluo Puyi
In modern world history, the last emperor of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911),
Puyi, was one of the most symbolic and dramatic historical figures, reflecting
the rise and fall and tremendous changes of China's modern history.
The Puppet Manchurian Imperial Palace Mu seum
was rebuilt on from the former Puppet Manchurian Imperial Palace in 1982 and
opened to the public in 1984. Puyi, as the puppet emperor of the
Japanese-supported Manchurian Regime, ruled here from 1932 to 1945.
"From Emperor to Citizen -- The Life of Aixinjueluo Puyi" was first exhibited
in 1985 by the museum and renovated in 2003. The new exhibition halls cover an
area of 680 square meters, displaying 421 historical photos, 145 cultural
relics, and 117 other various exhibits, equipped with original record players,
multimedia data search computers, and video playing systems.
The exhibition won the Prize of Elaborate Works in the Sixth National Top Ten
Museums (2003-2004) competition.
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