The Museum of the Imperial Palace of "Manchukuo", located in Changchun, Northeast China's Jilin province, is a national first-class museum which has stood the test of time. From 1932 to 1945, it served as the residence of China's last emperor Puyi and the head office of the puppet Manchukuo regime set up by the Japanese Army invading Northeast China. It was recently chosen as one of the top 10 cultural symbols of Changchun. [Photo provided to gojilin.gov.cn]

As a patriotism education base, the museum has made great efforts to promote patriotic education by organizing exhibitions and lectures. [Photo provided to gojilin.gov.cn]

A distant view of the Museum of the Imperial Palace of "Manchukuo". The exhibits in the museum have been set up in three sections: a display relating to the colonial state, a subject exhibition and a display illustrating the daily lives of Emperor Puyi and his concubines. [Photo provided to gojilin.gov.cn]

The entrance to the Museum of the Imperial Palace of "Manchukuo" [Photo provided to gojilin.gov.cn]