Versailles Palace is one of the five palaces in the world (Beijing Palace Museum, Versailles Palace in France, Buckingham Palace in Britain, White House in the United States, Kremlin Palace in Russia). The area where Versailles Palace is located was formerly a forest and swamp wasteland. In 1624, King Louis XIII of France bought 117 acres of barren land at the price of 10,000 rifles and built a two-story red brick building here as a hunting palace. On the second floor, there are King's office, dormitory, reception room, clothing room, attendant bedroom and other rooms. On the first floor, there are furniture storage room and weapons storehouse. At that time, the palace had 26 rooms, and now it has 2300 rooms, 67 stairs and 5210 pieces of furniture. As a French court for 107 years (1682-1789). On October 6, 1789, Louis XVI was taken into the city of Paris by the people, and the history of Versailles Palace as a palace came to an end. During the horrors of the French Revolution, Versailles Palace was looted many times by the people. Furniture, murals, tapestries, chandeliers and furnishings were looted, and doors and windows of the palace were destroyed and demolished. In 1793, all the remaining works of art and furniture were transported to the Louvre. The Palace of Versailles was ruined for 40 years. It was not until 1833 that King Louis Phillip of the Orleans Dynasty ordered the Palace of Versailles to be restored to a museum of history.