Who knows who destroyed the Summer Palace

In 1860, the British and French forces burned down the Qingyi Garden together with the Old Summer Palace, and later Cixi embezzled the navy's military funds to rebuild it and renamed it the Summer Palace, and in 1900 it was destroyed by the Eight-Nation Alliance.

I remember it was the Anglo-French coalition.

It's not the Eight-Nation Alliance!!

It should have been destroyed in 1900 during the Eight-Nation Alliance's war of aggression against China. After rebuilding, it is estimated that it was not repaired!

Anglo-French forces, but now rebuilt!

How to get an electronic itinerary for a ticket Requests for printed itinerary after 30 days after the departure of the aircraft are invalid. Itinerary cannot be printed after 30 days. In this case, you need to contact the carrier (airline) or the seller who purchased the ticket to negotiate and resolve.

The air ticket itinerary is actually a flight invoice and voucher, which is the same as the train ticket, bus ticket, taxi invoice and other characteristics, and it cannot be printed by itself, and must be issued by the airline. If you purchase a ticket at the airport ticket window or ticket sales agency, and do not receive the itinerary for more than 7 days, or if you forget to select "Reimbursement Ticket Purchase Voucher" for ticket purchase on the online platform, or lose it during the mailing process, you can apply to the airline for a reprint, but it is more time-consuming.

It's true in the Summer Palace. The Summer Palace was originally the palace and garden of the Qing Dynasty emperors, formerly known as Qingyi Garden, which was the last garden built in the three mountains and five gardens, was built in 1750 and completed in 1764, with an area of 290 hectares and about three-quarters of the water surface.

Before Qianlong succeeded to the throne, in the western suburbs of Beijing, four large royal gardens had been built, from Haidian to Xiangshan, these four gardens were self-contained, lacking organic connection with each other, and the "Wengshan Bo" in the middle became an open area. In the fifteenth year of Qianlong (1750), the Qianlong Emperor rebuilt it into Qingyi Garden here, and connected the four gardens on both sides as a whole, forming a royal garden area of 20 kilometers from the current Qinghua Garden to Xiangshan.

On March 4, 1961, the Summer Palace was announced as the first batch of national key cultural relics protection units, and was called the four famous gardens in China together with the Chengde Summer Resort, the Humble Administrator's Garden and the Lingering Garden, and was included in the World Heritage List in November 1998. On May 8, 2007, the Summer Palace was officially approved by the National Tourism Administration as a national 5A-level tourist attraction. In 2009, the Summer Palace was selected as the largest surviving royal garden in China by the China World Records Association.

It was built by Qianlong in order to celebrate the birthday of his mother (Empress Shengxian of the Qing Dynasty). The Summer Palace, formerly known as the "Qingyi Garden", was built by the Qianlong Emperor in 1750 with 4.48 million taels. It was burned down by the British and French forces in 1860.

In 1888, Emperor Guangxu rebuilt it and renamed it Summer Palace.

In the tenth year of Xianfeng (1860), Qingyi Garden was burned down by the British and French forces. In the 14th year of Guangxu (1888), it was rebuilt and renamed the Summer Palace as a summer amusement place.

In the twenty-sixth year of Guangxu (1900), the Summer Palace was destroyed by the "Eight-Nation Alliance", and the treasures were looted. After the fall of the Qing Dynasty, the Summer Palace was destroyed again during the warlord scuffle and the rule of the Kuomintang.

At its peak, the Summer Palace was a large one, covering an area of square kilometers (293 hectares), mainly composed of two parts, Wanshou Mountain and Kunming Lake, of which three-quarters (about 220 hectares) of the water surface accounted for three-quarters.