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The Story of Saiunkoku (Japanese: 彩雲国物語, Hepburn: Saiunkoku Monogatari, lit. ' Tale of the Kingdom of Colored Clouds '), also known as Colour Cloud Palace, is a series of Japanese light novels written by Sai Yukino and illustrated by Kairi Yura set in a fictional country based on ancient China.
Shūrei and Seiran return to Kiyō Province for the palace celebration, and they are accompanied by their new supporters, Yūshun Tei, Rin Sai-Tei, and the new head of the Sa Clan, Kokujun. All the government officials stand in the Imperial Palace as they wait for Shūrei's and Yūshun's grand entrance.
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Asuka Inabuchi Palace Site is located in flat rice paddies on the left bank of the Inabuchi River, upstream of the Asuka River and about 400 meters south of the Ishibutai Kofun During the construction of a parking lot in 1976 in the Iwaido area of the National Asuka Historical Park, the traces of the foundations for a U-shaped palace complex built in the late 7th century were uncovered.
Hua Yuenu (花月奴; Huā Yuènú) was a servant of Yihua Palace. She met Jiang Feng by chance, fell in love with him, and eventually eloped with him. She was killed shortly after giving birth to Xiaoyu’er and Hua Wuque. Tie Pinggu (鐵萍姑; Tiě Pínggū) is a servant of Yihua Palace who helps Xiaoyu’er escape from Yaoyue. She is ...
Usage of the term "palace" and its equivalent in other languages varies from country to country. In some countries it is reserved for royal residences, while in others it is applied quite widely to mansions. There is a separate category for royal residences.
Manwoldae (Korean: 만월대; Hanja: 滿月臺; lit. Full Moon Platform), or Mangwoldae (망월대; 望月臺), was the main palace of the Goryeo Dynasty of Korea.It did not have an official name, such as "Gyeongbokgung" (the main palace of the Joseon Dynasty), because it was an imperial palace like the imperial palaces of China (e.g. "大內", "皇城").
The palace's name derived from the red-and-black ablaq masonry that marked its exterior. [2] It may have been partly inspired by the palace of the same name that Sultan Baybars had built in Damascus in 1264 and in which al-Nasir resided when he visited that city. [3] The palace was used for regular receptions and private ceremonies.