The origin and history of Hadmen

Hadmen is a city gate in the southeast of China, which was demolished in 1968. The original tower was five rooms wide (39. 1 m) and three rooms deep (24.3 m). This tower is two stories high, even the tower in the same city is 35.2 meters high. The double eaves rest on the top of the mountain, and the gray tiles are inlaid with green glass. The shape of the Arrow Tower is similar to that of Zhengyangmen Arrow Tower, but the size is slightly smaller. Wengcheng is 78 meters wide and 86 meters deep, with gates and vouchers in the west. Chongwenmen Guandi Temple is in the northeast corner of Wengcheng, facing south. Hadmen, also known as Wenming Gate and Haidai Gate, has a history of nearly 800 years in Yuan, Ming and Qing Dynasties. Because it is a special channel for transporting wine to the imperial city, it is called "wine gate" and "wine channel", so it is famous all over the world. "Wine Road" is the ultimate achievement of Chinese wine culture. Homophony is also called "Hadamen" and officially called "Chongwenmen". It is called "the door of attracting money" because talented people must take the exam, and it is also called "the door of attracting money" because the tax department was established here in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. It is one of the famous houses in Kyoto.

Founded in 1268 and in 14 19 (the seventeenth year of Yongle), it was originally named Wenmingmen, following the name of Wenmingmen in Yuan Dynasty. After the orthodox dynasty, Zuozhuan and Chongwen Deye were renamed Chongwen Gate. During the orthodox dynasty, urns, doors and watchtowers were built. Chongwenmen takes more wine carts. 1900, Chongwenmen archway was destroyed by British artillery fire during the Boxer Rebellion, 1920 was demolished. 1950 Demolition of Wengcheng in Chongwenmen. 1966 Chongwenmen Tower was demolished, and it was found that the building was a large-scale wooden structure in Ming Dynasty, and the wood was golden nanmu. Some wood was later used for the renovation of the Forbidden City and Tiananmen Square. At present, Chongwenmen Station of Beijing Metro has been built in Chongwenmen area.