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| - The Forbidden City is a UNESCO designated world-heritage site, noted for its massive size and only.
- The Forbidden City is a wonder in the Civilization and Call to Power games.
- The Forbidden City is located in Peking, China.
- The Forbidden City is a limited edition building that was released on February 11, 2010 as part of the Lunar New Year Event. In 2010, the item's sell price was 6,000 coins, and the XP gained for getting it was 1,200 XP. This item was re-released on February 05, 2011 for a limited time as part of the Lunar New Year Event (2011). In 2011, the sell price became 26,000 coins and the XP gained became 5,200 XP.
- The Forbidden City is one of three wonders added by the Thrones & Patriots expansion. It becomes available in the File:Medieval age small.jpg Medieval Age and requires both File:Food.jpg Food and File:Timber.jpg Timber to build (like regular cities).
- The Forbidden City was going to appear in the canceled Fallout Extreme but is however mentioned in Fallout: New Vegas
- The Forbidden City seems to be a former name of the area surrounding what is now Raisu Palace.
- The Forbidden City was the Emperor's personal lands. They were situated in the centre of Otosan Uchi, and contained most notably the Imperial Palace. It remained mostly abandoned in the winter court periods.
- I have a confession. I'm deeply distrustful of Forbidden City, the musical. It's Singapore's most successful musical - first commissioned for the opening of the Esplanade, now in its third run, greeted with interest by American investors who'd like to adapt it for Broadway. Last week, it was presented with TheatreWorks's Diaspora to International Monetary Fund delegates as a representative of Singapore's theatre fare. Forbidden City has become Singapore's cultural ambassador. And I hate that.
- The Forbidden City was the Chinese imperial palace from the Ming Dynasty to the end of the Qing Dynasty. It is located in the middle of Beijing, China, and now houses the Palace Museum. For almost five hundred years, it served as the home of emperors and their households, as well as the ceremonial and political centre of Chinese government. Contents [hide] 1 Name 2 History 3 Description 3.1 Walls and gates 3.2 Outer Court 3.3 Inner Court 3.4 Religion 3.5 Surroundings 3.6 Symbolism 4 Collections 5 Influence 6 See also 7 References 8 Further reading 9 External links [edit]
- The Forbidden City in the heart of Beijing is the largest and best-preserved cluster of ancient buildings in China. It was the home of fourteen Ming and ten Qing dynasty emperors, and the seat of the Chinese government for over 490 years. Since the Communist takeover, the Forbidden City has become a museum. One of Beijing's leading tourist attractions, the complex is explored by thousands of visitors per day who roam on tours through its expansive courtyards and ornate buildings.
- The Forbidden City is the resting place of both the Oracle Crystal and the Oracle. It is an ancient underground city, notorious for how difficult it is to enter, and the numerous booby traps that lay inside. As Piper quotes from I.J Domiwick's book,"The builders of the city believed in tricks and hoaxes. First impressions are always wrong, and nothing is what it seems."
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