Xian Zhu Que Gate is located in District 2 of Beijing, China. This gate, which is part of the city's historic city wall, was constructed during the Ming Dynasty and has been a significant landmark in the city for centuries. The gate's name, meaning "Xian" or "official" and "Zhu Que" or "Jade Rooster," reflects its historical role as a point of entry for officials and dignitaries. According to historical records and archaeological findings, Xian Zhu Que Gate is one of the four main gates of the city wall, along with the other gates being Dong Chang An Men, Nan Chang An Men, and Xi Chang An Men. The gate's strategic location and architectural significance make it a vital part of Beijing's cultural heritage. Data from the Beijing Municipal Cultural Heritage Administration indicates that the gate was reconstructed in the 1980s, following extensive restoration efforts to preserve its historical character.