The Lama Palace is located in the northeast corner of Beijing, Qing Kangxi 33 (1694), where Kangxi Emperor built the mansion and gave four sons, later Prince of the Prince. Three years (1725), the palace was changed to the palace, called the Lama Palace, 13 years (1735), the Lama Emperor died, once parked the Lingyu, so the main palace of the Lama Palace original green glazed tiles changed to yellow glazed tiles. The Lama Palace, because the Qianlong Emperor was born here, the Lama Palace has two emperors, become "long Qianfudi", so the temple is yellow tile red wall, the same specifications as the Forbidden City Palace. In the nine years of Qianlong (1744), the Lama Temple was changed to the Lama Temple, and the Prime Minister's Affairs was appointed to manage his affairs and became the center of the Qing government's control of Tibetan Buddhist affairs. The Lama Temple was the highest-standard Buddhist monastery in the country in the middle and late Qing Dynasty.