Palace of Justice
Palace of Justice may refer to:
Palace of Heavenly Purity
The Palace of Heavenly Purity, or Qianqing Palace( Manchu:; Möllendorff:" kiyan cing gung") is a palace in the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.
It is the largest of the three halls of the Inner Court( the other two being the Hall of Union and the Palace of Earthly Tranquility), located at the northern end of the Forbidden City.
During the Qing dynasty, the palace often served as the Emperor's audience hall, where he held council with the Grand Council.
The Palace of Heavenly Purity is a double- eaved building, and set on a single- level white marble platform.
It is connected to the Gate of Heavenly Purity to its south by a raised walkway.
In the Ming dynasty, it was the residence of the Emperor.
The large space was divided into nine rooms on two levels, with 27 beds.
For security, on any one night the Emperor would randomly choose from any of these beds.
This continued through the early Qing dynasty.
However, when the Yongzheng Emperor ascended the throne, he did not wish to inhabit the palace occupied by his father for 60 years.
He and subsequent emperors lived instead at the smaller Hall of Mental Cultivation to the west.
The Palace of Heavenly Purity then became the Emperor's audience hall, where he held court, received ministers and emissaries, and held banquets.
At the centre of the Palace, set atop an elaborate platform, is a throne and a desk, on which the Emperor wrote notes and signed documents during councils with ministers.
A caisson is set into the roof, featuring a coiled dragon.
Above the throne hangs a tablet with a right- to- left script reading" zhèng dà guāng míng", penned by the Shunzhi Emperor.
This tablet has been translated several ways but the loose transliteral meaning is" let the righteous shine".
It is often used as a Chinese idiom, meaning" to be decent, honest and magnanimous," or" to have no secret or do a shameless deed."
Beginning with the Yongzheng Emperor, who himself had ascended the throne amid a succession dispute, Qing dynasty emperors had designated their heirs in secret, with one copy of the will hidden behind this tablet and another carried at all times by the Emperor himself.
Palace of Art
Palace of Art may refer to:
Casa Mulleras
Casa Mulleras is a house in Barcelona, Spain, located on the Passeig de Gràcia in the Eixample district.
Originally built in 1868, it was remodelled in a Neoclassical style by Enric Sagnier between 1906 and 1911.
The house forms part of a row of buildings known as the" I lla de la Discòrdia"( or" Mansana de la Discòrdia", the" Block of Discord").
The" Illa de la Discòrdia" derives its name from its clashing architectural styles, and while the block is best known for its" Modernista" architecture( most notably Antoni Gaudí's Casa Batlló of 1906), the more sober Neoclassical style of Casa Mulleras contrasts sharply with its more opulent neighbours.
Palace of Happiness
The Palace of Happiness, currently also called Palace of Marriage Registrations and previously called Mukhtarov Palace, is a historic building in the center of Baku, Azerbaijan, built in Neo- Gothic style in the early 20th century.
Gate of Thriving Imperial Clan
The Gate of Thriving Imperial Clan is a gate in Beijing's Forbidden City, in China.
It is located just southwest of the Gate of Heavenly Purity.
Palace of the Republic
Palace of the Republic may refer to:
Gate of Heavenly Purity
The Gate of Heavenly Purity is the main gate of the Inner Court of the Forbidden City, in Beijing, China.
The gate once led people to Forbidden City's residential quarters.
It is connected to the Palace of Heavenly Purity, and near the Gate of Thriving Imperial Clan.
Two gilded Chinese lion sculptures are installed outside the gate.
Palace of Earthly Tranquility
The Palace of Earthly Tranquility is the northernmost of the three main halls of the Inner Court of the Forbidden City in Beijing, China.
The other two halls are the Palace of Heavenly Purity and Hall of Union.
The Palace of Earthly Tranquility is a double- eaved building, nine bays wide and three bays deep.
In the Ming dynasty, it was the residence of the Empress.
In the Qing dynasty, large portions of the Palace were converted for Shamanist worship by the Manchu rulers.
Thus, the front part of the hall featured shrines, icons, prayer mats, and a large kitchen where sacrificial meat was prepared.
From the reign of the Yongzheng Emperor onwards, the Empress moved out of the Palace following the Emperor's move out of the Palace of Heavenly Purity.
However, two rooms in the Palace of Earthly Harmony were retained for use on the Emperor's wedding night.
The wedding ceremony would be held in the main room, and afterwards the Emperor and Empress would retire to one of these rooms.
Hall of Union
The Hall of Union is a building in the Forbidden City, in Beijing, China.
It stands between the Palace of Heavenly Purity and the Palace of Earthly Tranquility.
These three halls together constitute the centre of the Inner Court of the palace complex.
The hall is square in shape with a pyramidal roof.
Stored here are the 25 Imperial Seals of the Qing dynasty, as well as other ceremonial items, including the clocks that set the official time in the palace( first a water clock, later a mechanical clock, both still displayed in the hall.

Question: Are Casa Mulleras and Palace Of Heavenly Purity both located in the same country?
Answer: no