Introduction to the Imperial College in Beijing: The Imperial College in Beijing was the highest institution of learning and educational administration established by the state during the Yuan, Ming and Qing dynasties. It was also known as "Tai Xue" and "Guo Xue". It was founded from the Yuan Dynasty to the Second Yuan Dynasty. In the 14th year (AD 1287), large-scale repairs and expansions were carried out during the Yongle and Zhengtong years of the Ming Dynasty. In the 48th year of Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty, a group of royal buildings named "Piyong" were added, forming the current regulations.
The east side of the Imperial Academy is connected to the Confucius Temple, which conforms to the system of "Left Temple and Right Study". The overall building faces south and is a three-entry courtyard, covering an area of more than 27,000 square meters. The Jixian Temple is arranged in sequence on the central axis. Gate (gate), Taixue Gate (second gate), glazed archway, Piyong Hall, Yilun Hall, Jingyi Pavilion; in the west is "Shepu" (today's Jianchang Hutong area), in the south is "Nanxue", which is the Qing Dynasty It was a school building granted by Emperor Yongzheng, and is generally called the Imperial College. Its main building is still well preserved after more than 700 years, and it is the only intact ancient school site in China.