The seventh-level official lives on the first floor
The seventh-level official lives on the first floor
The seventh-level concubine lives in the same hospital
The eighth-level official lives in the same hospital
The ninth rank of a concubine lives in one pavilion
The tenth rank of a concubine lives in one pavilion
The tenth rank of a concubine lives in one pavilion
The tenth rank of a concubine lives in one pavilion Pavilion
One pavilion in the eleventh grade
Palace: the residence of emperors, it is the most advanced and luxurious type of ancient Chinese architecture.
Pavilion: It is a second type of building in the garden. It is a higher-rise building. The pavilion can be used to enjoy the scenery, store calligraphy and paintings, and also serve as a place for Buddha. (The most common point between a building and a pavilion)
Pavilion: There are windows all around, a corridor is set up on each floor, and there are flat seats to overlook the distant scenery (the flat seats are the main difference between the building and the pavilion)
Xuan: In gardens, a Xuan generally refers to a building located in a high open area with a quiet environment. The indoors are simple and elegant, and outdoors you can watch fish by the water, appreciate flowers and trees, or gaze into the distance. Such as the Sweet Osmanthus Pavilion in the Lingering Garden in Suzhou and the Qiyu Pavilion in the Humble Administrator's Garden in Suzhou.
Pavilions: built near water or flowers, with a rectangular plane, usually open or with multiple windows.
Garden: a place where animals were raised and trees were planted in ancient times, mostly referring to the gardens of emperors.