Look at these old photos of the Qing Dynasty, after reading them, do you think there is still a reason for the Qing Dynasty to not die?
author:Extreme speed Corey 5I2l
Old photographs of the Qing Dynasty document the rise and fall of a vast and complex empire. When examining these historical images, we can't help but wonder: Is the collapse of the Qing Dynasty inevitable, or is it a historical inevitability?
These photographs bear witness to political, social and cultural changes, and provoke us to ponder the laws of heaven and history. Through these lenses, we may be able to understand more deeply the rise and fall of the Qing Dynasty, as well as the laws and destiny of the development of human society.
A girl with small feet in the Qing Dynasty
The landlord and the landlord's wife traveled
Manchu peddlers and pawns
By the end of the Qing Dynasty, photography had already been introduced to the mainland
American GIs love beautiful Japanese women the most, and they are reluctant to give up before leaving
In the late Qing Dynasty, the street artists attracted many onlookers.
This photograph was taken in 1939 and shows a military doctor of the Eighth Route Army treating a Japanese prisoner.
The Japanese devils who are besieging the city
Under such an explosion, many people in Nanjing have become unknown whether they are alive or dead
The photo was taken on the eve of the Xi'an incident
The small merchants who walk the streets are eating breakfast.
The daily travel of Manchu women in the late Qing Dynasty
It is rare for a woman in a green house to sit on the lap of a prostitute without any scruples, and it is almost impossible to find a second one.
Ordinary women during the Qing Dynasty.
Wanrong took a group photo with Puyi's teacher Johnston and her English teacher.
命运与刊行不同
China is known as the country of etiquette, and when you usually travel, you meet people you know and interact with people
"Three-inch Golden Lotus" was invented in the Southern Tang Dynasty, popularized in the Northern Song Dynasty, popularized in the Southern Song Dynasty, and solidified in the Ming and Qing Dynasties.
The Dongdan archway taken at the end of the Qing Dynasty is a proper world cultural heritage, but unfortunately it was demolished, and the times have changed!
A man who trafficked tea in the late Qing Dynasty, on the ancient camellia road in Sichuan