Yang (Hanzhong)
Satellitenbild des Kreises Yang
Der Kaiming-Tempel in Yang, aufgenommen im Jahr 1875
Yang (洋县, Yáng Xiàn) ist ein Kreis der bezirksfreien Stadt Hanzhong in der chinesischen Provinz Shaanxi. Die Fläche beträgt 3.195 Quadratkilometer und die Einwohnerzahl 345.354 (Stand: Zensus 2020).[1] 1999 zählte Yang 436.320 Einwohner.[2]
Im Kreisgebiet liegen der Grab und Ahnentempel von Cai Lun (蔡伦墓和祠, Cài Lún mù hé cí), und in der Großgemeinde Xiecun (谢村镇) der Zhigou-Tempel (智果寺, Zhìguǒ sì) aus der Zeit der Yuan-, Ming- und Qing-Dynastie und der Yuan-zeitliche kaiserliche Palast Liangmasijue (良马寺觉皇殿, Liángmǎ sìjué huáng diàn), die zusammen mit der Pagode des Kaiming-Tempels (开明寺塔, Kāimíng sì tǎ) auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Volksrepublik China stehen.
Weblinks
Commons: Kreis Yang – Sammlung von Bildern, Videos und Audiodateien
Einzelnachweise
- ↑ citypopulation.de: Yáng Xiàn, Landkreis in Shaanxi, abgerufen am 16. Januar 2022
- ↑ http://www.people.fas.harvard.edu/~chgis/work/downloads/faqs/1999_pop_faq.html
Koordinaten: 33° 20′ N, 107° 35′ O
Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien
洋县 卫星图.JPG
Satellite image of Yang county, Shaanx province, China
Satellite image of Yang county, Shaanx province, China
Town of Yangxian, Kaiming Temple and a Thirteen-Story Pagoda Built in 713. Shaanxi Province, China, 1875 WDL2097.png
In 1874-75, the Russian government sent a research and trading mission to China to seek out new overland routes to the Chinese market, report on prospects for increased commerce and locations for consulates and factories, and gather information about the Dungan Revolt then raging in parts of western China. Led by Lieutenant Colonel Iulian A. Sosnovskii of the army General Staff, the nine-man mission included a topographer, Captain Matusovskii; a scientific officer, Dr. Pavel Iakovlevich Piasetskii; Chinese and Russian interpreters; three non-commissioned Cossack soldiers; and the mission photographer, Adolf Erazmovich Boiarskii. The mission proceeded from Saint Petersburg to Shanghai via Ulan Bator (Mongolia), Beijing, and Tianjin, and then followed a route along the Yangtze River, along the Great Silk Road through the Hami oasis, to Lake Zaysan, back to Russia. Boiarskii took some 200 photographs, which constitute a unique resource for the study of China in this period. Most of the photographs are included in this album, which later became part of the Thereza Christina Maria Collection assembled by Emperor Pedro II of Brazil and given by him to the National Library of Brazil.
Cities and towns; Memory of the World; Mountains; Pagodas; Temples; Towers
In 1874-75, the Russian government sent a research and trading mission to China to seek out new overland routes to the Chinese market, report on prospects for increased commerce and locations for consulates and factories, and gather information about the Dungan Revolt then raging in parts of western China. Led by Lieutenant Colonel Iulian A. Sosnovskii of the army General Staff, the nine-man mission included a topographer, Captain Matusovskii; a scientific officer, Dr. Pavel Iakovlevich Piasetskii; Chinese and Russian interpreters; three non-commissioned Cossack soldiers; and the mission photographer, Adolf Erazmovich Boiarskii. The mission proceeded from Saint Petersburg to Shanghai via Ulan Bator (Mongolia), Beijing, and Tianjin, and then followed a route along the Yangtze River, along the Great Silk Road through the Hami oasis, to Lake Zaysan, back to Russia. Boiarskii took some 200 photographs, which constitute a unique resource for the study of China in this period. Most of the photographs are included in this album, which later became part of the Thereza Christina Maria Collection assembled by Emperor Pedro II of Brazil and given by him to the National Library of Brazil.
Cities and towns; Memory of the World; Mountains; Pagodas; Temples; Towers