Which warrior can explain the Forbidden City in Ming and Qing Dynasties to me with the traditional geomantic theory? You'd better use your own words. . .

First of all, the Forbidden City comes from Wei Zi (Tugen), which is located in the middle, representing the supremacy of imperial power, purple gas, and also the gas of emperors. The imperial power is in the middle, and the five elements belong to civil engineering. Therefore, no trees are planted in and around the Forbidden City, so as not to endanger the imperial power. But there are trees in the imperial garden of the harem, and it is the only place in the Forbidden City that has not caught fire for hundreds of years? Because there is a Taoist building Qin 'an Hall in the backyard, which is dedicated to the northern water god: Xuanwu the Great. There are three doors in front of the noon gate and five doors behind it, which is the old saying that Sanming is five dark. There are two vats in front of some main halls, which play the role of fire prevention. In fact, filling water is particularly meaningful. The jar was originally gilded, aquatic gold. As for geomantic omen, every object in the Forbidden City has its geomantic meaning, so it is difficult to list them one by one.