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  1. ᠰᡳᠨ. ᡩᡳᠶᠠᠨ yang sin diyan) is a building in the inner courtyard of the Forbidden City in Beijing, China. The hall is a wooden structure with dome coffered ceilings, and was first built during the Ming dynasty in 1537, and was reconstructed during the Qing dynasty. [1] .

  2. Nov 24, 2023 · Being built during the reign of Emperor Jiajing (1522 - 1566) of the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644), the Hall of Mental Cultivation is on the west side of the Palace of Heavenly Purity. It is particularly significant in the history of the Forbidden City.

  3. Hall of Mental Cultivation (Yang Xin Dian) Written by Cindy Updated Jan. 4, 2021. During the Qing Dynasty, this hall was probably the most important building except for the Hall of Supreme Harmony. From the time of the third emperor Yongzhen, all the Qing emperors: 8 in total resided there.

  4. Get an authentic experience by contacting one of our specialists. Vanessa Zheng. Sally Guo. Vivian Cen. Tailor-made My Trip. 800-933-7181 (Free in USA & CA) 86-773-286-5632 (Intl rates apply) Yangxindian, the Hall of Mental Cultivation, is of significance in the Forbidden City. It was built in the Ming dynasty and rebuilt in the Qing dynasty.

  5. In the late Qing dynasty, the Hall of Mental Cultivation was where empress dowagers Cixi and Cian took charge of the state affairs behind a screen, when the emperors Tongzhi and Guangxu were still children. Slated to open for visitors in 2020 after lengthy restoration.

  6. Hall of Mental Cultivation. The Hall of Mental Cultivation (Yangxin Dian) once served as a workshop which manufactured myriad articles for the imperial family. Emperor Yongzheng, the third successor of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), moved to the hall and made it his residence.

  7. Jan 8, 2016 · The Hall of Mental Cultivation (养心殿: Yang Xin Dian) is located west of the three back palaces of the inner court and south of the six west palaces. This hall was initially constructed in the reign of Emperor Jiajing (in the mid of the 16th century) and had been serving as the resting place for each emperor.