What place does Huai Qin specifically refer to?

Huai Qin, river name. Mainly refers to Nanjing. Qinhuai River, which flows through Nanjing, originates from Donglu Mountain in Lishui District and is one of the scenic spots in Nanjing. According to legend, when Qin Shihuang visited Longzangpu in the south, he found a royal spirit, so he cut a square mountain and broke a long ridge into the river to release the royal spirit, hence the name Qinhuai, which is also one of the ancient names of Nanjing.

Qinhuai District is the central city of Nanjing, an important financial and business center in the eastern part of the country, a business, information, culture and tourism center in the eastern part of China, and one of the core areas of Nanjing's modern international humanistic green capital.

Qinhuai District, named after Qinhuai River running through the whole territory, originated from the three districts (East Gate) and the four districts (West Gate) in the Republic of China. Qinhuai District is the birthplace of the ancient capital Jinling. Qinhuai culture is the essence of Jinling culture and has the reputation of "Jiangnan Water Town, Jinling Elegant House". Qinhuai folk culture is an important part of ancient Qinhuai culture, and it is "the hometown of folk culture and art in China".

There are many natural and artificial rivers in Qinhuai District, including Inner Qinhuai River, Qingxi River, Daiyu River, Xiangshui River, Liangyun River and Small Canal. Qinhuai River Scenic Belt takes Confucius Temple as the center and Qinhuai River as the link, including exhibition garden, Confucius Temple, Egret Island, Zhonghua Gate, Taoyedu and pavilions along the river to Zhenhuai Bridge.

Tang Du Mu's poem Bo Qinhuai said: "The smoke cage is full of sand in the cold moon, and the night is near Qinhuai restaurant."

Li Yu's poem "Langtaosha" in the Southern Tang Dynasty: "If you want to get a picture of Yao Temple, the sky shines on Qinhuai."

Fu Yuan Ruojin's poem "Looking at Jinling Night" says: "The Qinhuai River at the gate ebbs every year."

In the Qing Dynasty, Kong Renshang's "Peach Blossom Fans Listening to Storehouses": "In this case, it is also interesting to go to Qinhuai Waterfront and visit Kerry!"

Dai Mingshi wrote in "On Tree Planting" in Qing Dynasty: "At one time, there were overseas Chinese living above Qinhuai, but there were many open areas in the northwest of the city, and residents made a living by planting a variety of trees.