1) Why did there be a legal green building in ancient China?
2) What is the historical and cultural background of Qinglou in ancient China?
3) Why did the legal Qinglou in ancient China eventually disappear?
How did the legal Qinglou disappear in ancient China?
In ancient China, Qinglou referred to a legal form of entertainment, and they were places that made a living by providing companionship and artistic performances. The history of the Qinglou dates back to the Tang Dynasty, when it was a gathering place for literati and gentlemen, featuring poetry and songs, musical performances and food. During the Ming and Qing dynasties, the Qinglou became a place for providing services.
Over time, the green building gradually became the focus of social problems. The Qinglou is also regarded as a symbol of moral turpitude and bad social customs, which has aroused strong social disgust and resistance.
At the end of the Qing Dynasty, the government began to crack down on and ban the Qinglou. In 1902, the Qing government promulgated the Regulations on the Prohibition of Obscene Customs, which marked the end of the period of legal existence of Qinglou in Chinese society.
Although the Green Towers no longer exist legally, they have left a deep mark on Chinese culture and history. Qinglou culture not only covers music, dance, poetry and other art forms, but also reflects the style and characteristics of the society at that time.
In modern society, we should pay attention to measures to protect women's rights and interests.