It was originally the site of the national Mongolian and Tibetan School established by the Chinese Academy of Mongolian and Tibetan in 1913. It is located in xiaoshihu Hutong, Xidan, Beijing. In 2006, it was listed as a key cultural relic protection unit in China. The former site is the Changzhou guild hall in the early Ming Dynasty. In the late Ming Dynasty, it was the residence of Zhou yanru, the father-in-law of emperor Chongzhen. In the early Qing Dynasty, it was Princess Jianning's residence. The former site of Mongolian Tibetan school basically preserved the pattern of Beizi mansion, covering an area of 11880 square meters, including 3200 square meters of ancient buildings, which are divided into East and west parts. The West courtyard is located at No. 33 of xiaoshihu Hutong, which is a three entrance courtyard. There are still more than 50 rooms in the courtyard, including the gate, main hall, hall, back hall, East and West Hall, East and West Hall, and East and West Hall. There is an ancient jujube tree in the old site. It is said that it was planted in the early Ming Dynasty. It is more than 600 years old and is known as "the first ancient jujube tree in Kyoto". The east courtyard is located at 38 xiaoshihu Hutong, the former Songpo library.
Address: 38 xiaoshihu Hutong, Xicheng District, Beijing
Longitude: 116.37536928392
Latitude: 39.909890157108
Former site of Mongolian Tibetan School
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