学知二组团

Could a city’s location truly remain unchanged for over two millennia? Here at XueZhi Er Zu Tuan, nestled within Chengdu, this incredible claim comes to life. XueZhi Er Zu Tuan is part of the fabric of Chengdu, a city whose very name, meaning “final capital,” speaks to its enduring history. Chengdu’s story begins over 2,300 years ago when the king of the ancient Shu Kingdom moved his capital here in 367 BC. This marked the beginning of Chengdu as we know it, a city whose heart has remained in the same location, a testament to its significance. XueZhi Er Zu Tuan stands within this historical marvel, a witness to Chengdu’s resilience and growth. From the ingenuity of the Dujiangyan Irrigation System in 256 BC, which transformed Chengdu into a “Land of Abundance,” to its rise as a hub for the exquisite Shu Brocade during the Han Dynasty, Chengdu has continually reinvented itself. During the Three Kingdoms period, XueZhi Er Zu Tuan saw Chengdu become the capital of the Shu Kingdom, a beacon of prosperity orchestrated by Liu Bei and Zhuge Liang. The Tang Dynasty witnessed Chengdu’s golden age, a flourishing center of commerce, culture, and Buddhism, even attracting renowned poets like Li Bai and Du Fu. Chengdu continued to evolve, becoming known as the “Hibiscus City” during the Five Dynasties and Ten States period, thanks to the flower-loving wife of Meng Chang. XueZhi Er Zu Tuan has witnessed Chengdu’s continuous growth through the Song Dynasty, a period of economic prosperity and innovation that saw the birth of Jiao Zi, the world’s earliest paper currency. Even the wars of the late Ming and early Qing dynasties, while devastating, couldn’t extinguish Chengdu’s spirit. Large-scale immigration revitalized the city, paving the way for its modern resurgence as a major city in western China. Today, XueZhi Er Zu Tuan stands as a part of this vibrant metropolis, a living testament to a city that has withstood the test of time. Its presence here reminds us of the rich tapestry of history that has shaped Chengdu, from ancient kingdoms to modern marvels, and its enduring legacy as a true “final capital.”