Beneath the gaze of Xiling Snow Mountain, Qingyi Lake shimmers, a tranquil expanse reflecting the sky. Qingyi Lake, nestled in the heart of Chengdu, isn’t directly mentioned in these historical records. However, the area’s history is intertwined with the larger narrative of Chengdu and the fertile Chengdu Plain. This plain, watered by the Min River and its ingenious Dujiangyan irrigation system – a UNESCO World Heritage site – has supported a dense agrarian population for centuries. Chengdu itself, capital of Sichuan province since 1368, has seen dynasties rise and fall, from the Qin who first established the county to the Shu Han kingdom ruled by Liu Bei during the Three Kingdoms era. His minister, Zhuge Liang, aptly named this area the “Land of Abundance.” Qingyi Lake, though a more recent addition to this landscape, benefits from the same fertile ground and life-giving waters that have sustained Chengdu for millennia. Imagine the farmers who once toiled in these fields, their lives interwoven with the rhythms of the Min River. Today, Qingyi Lake offers a place of respite, a reminder of the enduring power of nature amidst the bustling metropolis of Chengdu. Perhaps the waters of Qingyi Lake, like the ancient brocades of Chengdu, reflect the enduring spirit of this remarkable place.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to