Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - Attractions in Haining
Attractions in Haining
The “Ten Scenic Spots of Haining” evaluated:
1. The wonder of the world—Haining tide
2. Prime Minister's Mansion - Prime Minister's Mansion Style Street
3. The mystery of the temple - Tanah Lot Temple
4. Tide Watching Resort—Tide Watching Resort Park
5. Huacai Leather City—Haining China Leather City
6. Lagerstroemia show—Xishan Park
7. Zhibiao Chenxu—Zhibiao Tower
8. Crescent Moon in Poetry Building—Former Residence of Xu Zhimo
9. Jing'an Jingshe—Former Residence of Wang Guowei
10. Explore Luzhong - Luzhong Ancient Town Heritage Sites: Chang'an Gate, Chang'an Town Historic District
At the 38th UNESCO World Heritage Conference, the Grand Canal project passed the review and was listed as a world cultural heritage. One of the most important existing monuments on the Grand Canal is the One Dam, Three Locks and Two Aos located in Chang'an, which is also one of the 58 heritage sites in the entire Grand Canal. The historical Chang'an Lock includes the old and new dams (the new dam is also known as the "Chang'an Town Tugboat Dam"), the upper, middle and lower locks, and the two dams used for water storage. Among the existing cultural relics, except for the old dam whose location cannot be determined, the locations of other gates and dams can be confirmed, and the basic pattern still exists. Each gate has been converted into a gate bridge, and the gate base slots are well preserved. The land of Haining has given birth to many celebrities and talented people:
Qian Bao, a scholar of the Eastern Jin Dynasty,
Xu Yuan, a loyal minister of the Tang Dynasty, Gu Kuang, a poet, and a female scholar of the Song Dynasty. The poet Zhu Shuzhen,
Ming Dynasty dramatist Chen Yujiao, historian Tan Qian and Zha Jiyou,
Qing Dynasty Sange Lao (bachelor) Chen Zhilin, Chen Yuanlong, Chen Shihuan, poet Zha Shenxing, chess masters Fan Xiping and Shi Ding'an, calligraphers Chen Yixi and Zha Sheng, poetess Chen Huishu, bibliophiles Wu Qian and Jiang Guangxu,
Modern Chinese classics master Wang Guowei, poet Xu Zhimo , Mu Dan, writers Jin Yong and Chen Xuezhao, medical scientist Wang Shixiong, mathematician Li Shanlan, military theorist Jiang Baili, Buddhist masters Taixu and Yinshun, scholar and calligrapher Zhang Zongxiang, exegesis Zhu Qifeng, railway scientist Xu Liliang, literature and history Writer Song Yunbin, red scholar Wu Shichang, dramatist Shakov, educator Zheng Xiaocang, botanist Qian Chongshu, one of the founders of the Chinese film industry and film artist Shi Dongshan, bibliographer Zhao Wanli, cartoonist Mi Gu, scientists Shen Hong, English educator and translator Xu Guozhang, etc. Qian Bao (? ~ 336), a scholar of the Eastern Jin Dynasty.
Gu Huan (420~483) was a scholar in the Song and Qi Dynasties in the Southern Dynasties.
Gu Yue (493~569) was a Liang scholar in the Southern Dynasties.
Qi Gun (519~581), a Liang scholar in the Southern Dynasties. Chu Wuliang (645~719), a scholar of Tang Dynasty.
Xu Yuan (709~757), a famous general of Tang Zhongyong.
Gu Kuang (708~801), a poet of Tang Dynasty. Zhu Shuzhen, a famous female poet in the Southern Song Dynasty.
Zhang Jiucheng (1092~1159), the champion of the Southern Song Dynasty, was the grand master of Chongguogong.
Rong Zhao (1226~1307) was an enthusiastic educator in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. Hu Kui was a poet and scholar in the late Yuan and early Ming dynasties.
Beiqiong (1314~1378), a poet of Ming Dynasty.
Zhu Miaoduan (1423~1506), a female poet of the Ming Dynasty
Zhu Cui (1452~1518), a scholar of the Ming Dynasty, was good at water management.
Brothers Su Ping and Su Zheng were both poets of the Ming Dynasty.
Zhou Yingzhen (? ~ 1554), a general who fought against the Japanese in the Ming Dynasty.
Xu Xiangqing (1479~1557), a scholar of Ming Dynasty.
Chen Yujiao (1544~1611), a Ming opera dramatist.
Zha Bingyi, the official of Shuntian Yin, once went to the bookstore to enumerate the crimes of Yan Song and Yan Shifan's father and son.
Zhu Yibin (1551~1632), a patriotic general of the Ming Dynasty, once repulsed the Dutch invaders and harassed the Guangdong border.
Chen Sicheng, a famous doctor in the late Ming Dynasty. Zhou Zongyi (1600~1645) was a righteous man who fought against the Qing Dynasty in the late Ming Dynasty.
Tan Qian (1594~1658), a historian in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Zhu Yuan (1614~1645), a scribe in the late Ming Dynasty, was a man of integrity and opposed Wei Zhongxian. He hanged himself when the Qing soldiers captured Hangzhou.
Chen Zhilin (1605~1666), who had a literary name in the late Ming Dynasty, was an official in the Southern Ming Dynasty. He later served in the Qing Dynasty as the Minister of Rites, and was eventually exiled.
Zhu Chaoying (1605~1670), a beginner in late Ming Dynasty and Qing Dynasty.
Zhu Yishi (1610~1671), a scribe in the late Ming Dynasty, did not serve in the Qing Dynasty.
Xu Can, a female poet in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Zhang Cizhong (1589~1676), a beginner in the late Ming and Qing dynasties.
Zha Jizuo (1601~1676), a historian in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Chen Que (1604~1677), a philosopher in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Chen Wei, a calligrapher in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Li Yin (1610~1685), a female poet and painter in the late Ming and early Qing dynasties.
Lu Jiashu (1620~1689) was a poet, good at calligraphy and painting, and had a large collection of books. He never became an official throughout his life. Fan Xiang (1608~1675), a calligrapher in the early Qing Dynasty.
Shen Heng (1619~1695), ranked first in the examination in the third year of Emperor Kangxi's reign in the Qing Dynasty.
Yang Yongjian (1631~1704), an official in the early Qing Dynasty, was famous for his courage in admonition.
Zha Sheng (1650~1707), a calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Yixi (1648~1709), a calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Shen (1642~1722) was a famous official during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty.
Xu Rulin was a famous official during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty.
Ma Sizan (1669~1722), a book collector in the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Xi (1650~1722), a Puritan scholar.
Zha Shenxing (1650~1727), a famous poet in the Qing Dynasty.
Zha Siting (1664~1727) was an official and a bachelor of the cabinet during the Kangxi period of the Qing Dynasty. In the fourth year of Yongzheng's reign, he was imprisoned in literary prison.
Zha Siyi (1652~1733), a poet of the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Yuanlong (1652~1736), served as a bachelor of Wenyuan Pavilion and the Minister of Rites during the Yongzheng period of the Qing Dynasty.
Zhu Ziheng, a Qing painter.
Chen Bangyan (1678~1752), a calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Shiguan (1680~1758), served as a bachelor of Wenyuan Pavilion and the Minister of Rites during the Qianlong reign of the Qing Dynasty.
Shen Yiji, a scholar of the Qing Dynasty, participated in the compilation of "General Chronicles of Zhejiang".
Yu Zhaoyue, who was instrumental in seawall construction during the Qing Dynasty, was the inventor of using iron tenons to strengthen the pond body.
Fan Xiping (1709-1769), a national Go player in the Qing Dynasty.
Shi Ding'an (1710~1770), a national Go player in the Qing Dynasty.
Zhou Guangye (1730~1798) was a scholar of the Qing Dynasty.
Wu Qian (1733~1813), a bibliophile in the Qing Dynasty.
Zhou Chun (1729~1815), a scholar of Qing Dynasty.
Chen Yu (1753~1817), a scholar of the Qing Dynasty.
Xu Guangzhi (1811 ~ 1855), a calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty, a seal script and scribe craftsman, and a flower and bird painter.
Xu Guangqing, a calligrapher and scholar of the Qing Dynasty.
Zhou Yueqing (1785~1855) was an official who paid attention to redressing injustices, had a political voice, and was a dramatist.
Dashou (1791~1858), a famous monk in the Qing Dynasty.
Jiang Guangxu (1813~1860), a book collector in the Qing Dynasty.
Xu Zhen (1787~1862) was an official who was good at resolving doubts and prisons and was knowledgeable in literature and medicine.
Qian Taiji (1791~1863), a Qing chronicler and native of Jiaxing, lived in Haining for many years. He gave lectures, collected many books, and compiled 52 volumes of "Haichang Beizhi".
Wang Shixiong (1808~1868), a Qing medical scientist.
Xu Mei (1797~1870), a scholar of the Qing Dynasty.
Chen Zixian (1821~1870), a national Go player in the Qing Dynasty.
Tang Renshou (1829~1876), a book collector in the Qing Dynasty.
Guan Tingfen (1797~1880), a painter of the Qing Dynasty, was a prolific poet and essayist with fine appreciation and collation.
Li Shanlan (1811~1882), a Puritan scholar, a pioneer of modern science in my country, was the first professor in the history of education in my country.
Jiang Guangzhen (1825~1892), a book collector in the Qing Dynasty.
Wu Siguang, a scholar of the Qing Dynasty, participated in the compilation of "Zhejiang General Chronicles".
Xu Renmu (1842~1899) was enthusiastic about education and compiled Changshan County Chronicle.
Zhu Changyan, a local scholar in the late Qing Dynasty. Zhu Zonglai (1881~1919) did fine text editing.
Hang Xinzhai (1869~1924), a famous journalist.
Wang Guowei (1877~1927), national master, historian and famous scholar.
Qian Chongrun (1886~1927), medical scientist.
Zhu Baojin (1854~1929) was enthusiastic about education and devoted himself to spiritual cultivation in his later years.
Shan Buyan (1878~1930), professor, studied Neo-Confucianism deeply.
Yan Yuanzhuang (1847~1930) was good at painting and devoted himself to the art of lighting.
Xu Zhimo (1897~1931), a famous poet.
Zhou Chengde (1877~1935), calligrapher.
Wu Xiaolu (1877~1936), a country squire.
Yuan Xiangjun (1919~1938), a female anti-Japanese medical worker, was martyred on the Tea Garden Bridge.
Jiang Baili (1882~1938), military scientist.
Chu Xueqian (1919~1940), a member of the Communist Party of China and a martyr, died during the Anti-Japanese War.
Lu Zongyu (1876-1941) was one of the three traitors of the pro-Japanese faction who were demanded to be punished by the people of the May 4th Movement.
Feng Li Lun (1922~1941), martyr, instructor of the New Fourth Army Camp, died fighting the Japanese army in the autumn of 1941.
Chen Caiyong (1913~1942), martyr, underground party member of the Communist Party of China, was killed after the Wannan Incident.
Xu Liliang (1878~1942), railway expert.
He Xiaozhang (1908~1943), martyr, underground member of the Communist Party of China, was killed after the Wannan Incident.
Chu Taifu (1919~1944), a hero of the Kuomintang’s Anti-Japanese War and a martyr of the Air Force.
Gu Yigu (1885~1944), financier.
Wu Qichang (1904~1944), a literary historian.
Xu Shenru (1872~1944), industrialist.
Zhang Jingren, Deputy Minister of Finance of the Beiyang Government.
Shan Shili (1858~1945), an early woman who traveled abroad, wrote books to introduce Western culture after returning to China.
Zhou Futing (1864~1945) was a skilled craftsman, especially good at making knives.
Xu Ming (1920~1946), martyr, underground party member of the Communist Party of China, served as political commissar of the Maoshan Stay-behind Office after the New Fourth Army withdrew northward.
Hang Xuying (1900~1947), a commercial artist.
Taixu (1890~1947), a famous monk.
Zhu Qifeng (1874~1948), a philologist, independently compiled Ci Tong.
Zha Renwei (1887-1949), a patriot of the Revolution of 1911, was one of the leaders of the Zhejiang Democratic League after the Anti-Japanese War.
Wu Yuying (1920~1949), martyr.
Zhou Chengsu (1883~?), a general of the Republic of China, later went to Taiwan.
Hang Yi (1894~1981), a general of the Kuomintang.
Gu Dayi (1906~1982), an official of the Republic of China, was instrumental in repairing the seawall.
Yu Erchang (1904~1984), professor at National Taiwan University.
Jin Xiangheng (1918~1989), professor at National Taiwan University.
Jiang Fucong (1898~1990), was elected as an academician of Academia Sinica and one of the founders of modern librarianship in China. Chen Sisheng (1892~1953), industrialist.
Xu Xingbin (1874~1953), an early journalist.
Shi Dongshan (1902~1955), a well-known film artist.
Li Zunyong (1901~1959), photographer.
Zhang Huiyi (1898~1960), professor.
Xu Yongzuo (1893~1961), a famous accountant.
Shakov (1903~1961), art educator and early member of the Communist Party of China.
Zhang Zongxiang (1882~1965), a well-known scholar.
Qian Chongshu (1883~1965), botanist.
Xu Lingyun (1885~1965), a Kun Opera researcher.
Feng Zhudi (1896~1966), a weapons expert.
Hu Lunqing (1896~1966), professor.
Zhang Guanyou (1936~1966), martyr.
Zha Mengji (1936~1966), professor.
Wang Jingwu (1880~1968), a patriotic teacher.
Yan Esheng (1898~1969), a patriotic journalist.
Wang Zhongwen (1902~1969), the second son of Wang Guowei, studied poetry intensively.
Li Yingji (1914~1969), deputy director of the Foreign Economic Liaison Committee.
Wang Hebo (1891~1970), a famous provincial doctor of traditional Chinese medicine.
Chen Naiqian (1896~1971), bibliographer.
Zhou Jiaqi (1901~1973), a famous football player and sports expert.
Ge Qukang (1911~1973), an expert in sports.
Zhu Yucang (1888~1976), educational entrepreneur.
Mu Dan (1918~1977), poet and translator.
Fei Zhemin (1893~1978), professor.
Liu Zhiping (1894~1978), music artist.
Zheng Xiaocang (1892~1979), educator.
Song Yunbin (1897~1979), writer, historian, and well-known journalist.
Zhao Wanli (1905~1980), professor, edition expert.
Shen Dingsan (1910~1980), chemist and dye expert.
Wang Guohua (1887~1980), Wang Guoweidi, professor, has been engaged in English teaching for a long time.
Zhou Fangguang (1918~1981), a naval education and training worker.
Zhou Ji (1914~1981), an expert in finance and foreign exchange.
Wang Hengshou (1902~1981), physicist.
Zha Liangchuan (1897~1982), professor.
Qian Jingtang (1907~1983) was a connoisseur of epigraphy, calligraphy and stone collection.
Xu Zhixing (1902~1983), writer.
Wei Borong (1909~1984), a shadow puppet artist.
Wu Mei (1914-1985), female, revolutionary journalist, former deputy director of the News Department of Shanghai People's Broadcasting Station.
Hang Guanhua (1929~1985), a female expert in arts and crafts.
Shen Hongcha (1902~1985), painter.
Gao Wenlian (1909~1985), professor, geologist.
Chen Hongtian (1917~1985), a farmer breeder.
Wu Shichang (1908~1986), a scholar, is famous for his research on red studies. He has a long history and is good at poetry.
Yonegu (1918~1986), cartoonist.
Xia Zhixu (1906~1987), female, revolutionary worker, deputy minister of the Ministry of Light Industry.
Ganlu (1920~1987), female, revolutionary worker, engaged in foreign affairs work for a long time, enthusiastic about sericulture, former section chief of China Federation of Literary and Art Circles.
Jia Zuzhang (1901~1988), a famous popular science writer and editor, is one of the pioneers of Chinese science essays.
Li Lanyan (1915~1988), who has been engaged in military health work for a long time, later served as deputy director of the Standing Committee of the Zhejiang Provincial People's Congress and other positions.
Ju Tianlai (1906~1989), secretary of the Xiashi branch of Haining, the first party organization of the Communist Party of China.
Xu Ji Chuan (1900~1990), Peking Opera playwright and critic.
Chen Shangzhi (1922~1990), a famous Chinese doctor of gynecology.
Chen Xuezhao (1906~1991), a famous writer.
Xu Guozhang (1915~1994), a famous English educator.
Shen Hong (1906~1998), a mechanical engineering expert and an academician of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
Shi Yinshun (1906~2005) was a famous Buddhist thinker and a great monk who paid equal attention to interpretation and practice. He was known as "the first person since Xuanzang".
Cha Jimin (1914~2007), a famous entrepreneur, was awarded the "Grand Bauhinia Medal" by the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Government in 1997.
Zhang Zhizhong (1917~2011), the main pioneer of radar technology in my country.
Jin Yong (1924~) is a famous martial arts novelist, journalist, entrepreneur, political commentator, and social activist.
Shen Nanpeng (1967~), founding and managing partner of Sequoia Capital China Fund, founder of Ctrip and Homeinn hotel chain.
Yu Zheng (1978~), a famous screenwriter.
Gu Zhengcheng (1980~), a famous physicist.
Cai Liang (1980~), professor at the School of Life Sciences, Fudan University.
- Related articles
- Where is the fun of Meishan tourist attractions?
- Is it true that Shenzhen Yayuan Sales Department delivered goods in JD.COM?
- Can I put a towel photo under the hotel door?
- Ask for all the comics published in 2006 and 2007!
- How far is Hyatt Regency Wuhan Optics Valley to No.4 Qianjia Street, Wuchang?
- How about the second phase of Green Boat Star City? OK or not? Is it worth buying?
- How to arrange the geomantic omen of business rooms such as hotels in the office area?
- And Qiao Lizhi's surrounding facilities.
- Rental software app ranks in the top ten.
- Seeking a travel strategy for Xiangxi, Hunan? The more detailed, the better! !