The Qing Dynasty was a dynasty in Chinese history that was founded in 1644 and ended in 1912. During the Qing Dynasty, China experienced great changes in politics, economy, culture and other aspects, which became the beginning of modern Chinese history. The founder of the Qing Dynasty was Qing Taizu Nurhachi, who established the Later Jin regime in 1616 and unified the northern tribes in 1626 to establish the Qing Dynasty. The political system of the Qing Dynasty was an autocratic monarch with the emperor as the center. At the same time, it also had the imperial examination system, the bureaucracy system, and other systems to maintain social order and select talents. In terms of economy, China achieved relatively stable economic growth during the Qing Dynasty and occupied an important position in international trade. The official language of the Qing Dynasty was Chinese, but it also promoted the use of Manchu in official documents and etiquette. In terms of culture, there were many important cultural achievements in the Qing Dynasty, such as Cao Xueqin's "Dream of the Red Chamber", Wu Weiye's "Yuan Yuan Qu" and other literary works, as well as the political reform ideas of Kang Youwei, Liang Qichao and other philosophers. During the Qing Dynasty, China's politics, economy, culture and other aspects had made great progress, but at the same time, there were some problems and challenges, such as the privileges of the Manchu nobles, the ossified Eight Banners system, and the corruption of officials.