Yuen Ming Yuen Collection
Yuen Ming Yuen, also known as the Old Summer Palace, was a magnificent imperial complex located in Peking (now Beijing), China
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Yuen Ming Yuen, also known as the Old Summer Palace, was a magnificent imperial complex located in Peking (now Beijing), China. This enchanting place consisted of stunning gardens, pavilions, and palaces that showcased the grandeur of Chinese architecture. One notable feature was the Pavilion at Yuen-ming-Yuen. Its intricate design and exquisite engravings were a testament to the craftsmanship of ancient Chinese artisans. The Gardens of Yuan Ming Yuan were equally breathtaking, with their serene beauty captured in engravings and black-and-white photographs from 1783-86. The Peristyle of a courtroom in the Imperial Palace stood as an architectural marvel within Yuen Ming Yuen. Its majestic columns and elegant structure reflected the opulence that once resided here. Another remarkable sight was the Palace of Calm Sea and Water Clock, nestled within the garden. It exuded tranquility while showcasing advanced engineering techniques. A colonnade or peristyle adorned one of Yuenmingyuan's pavilions, adding grace to its already impressive facade. Meanwhile, European influences could be seen in The European Palace at Yuen-Ming-Yuan illustration—an intriguing blend of Eastern and Western styles. On another side lay the East side of the Palace of Calm Sea—a place where visitors could immerse themselves in nature's beauty while enjoying peaceful moments amidst this bustling cityscape. However, tragedy struck when Great Imperial Palace Yuen-Ming-Yuan fell victim to a devastating fire that engulfed its splendorous halls. Despite this heartbreaking event, remnants such as Great Imperial Porcelain Palace still remind us today about its former glory. The Summer Palace at Yuen-Ming-Yuan provided picturesque views with its pagoda standing tall on top of a hill—a symbol representing harmony between heaven and earth. Yet even this iconic landmark couldn't escape destruction during another tragic incident—the burning down of Imperial Summer Palace Yuen-Ming-Yuen.