Gazing across the Yanjiang District, can you sense the echoes of ancient kingdoms? Yanjiang, the sole district of Ziyang city in Sichuan Province, holds a history as rich as the Tuo River that flows through it. This district, nestled southeast of Chengdu, wasn’t always the bustling hub we see today. Before the Qin State’s annexation, Yanjiang belonged to the Shu Kingdom. It was a vital part of the Ba-Shu culture, a civilization lost to time but not forgotten. The State Council of China officially established Yanjiang District on June 14, 2000. But its story began long before that. The Yanjiang District is more than just its modern administrative divisions of five subdistricts and seventeen towns. It carries the legacy of a kingdom that thrived centuries ago. Imagine the farmers cultivating the land, producing 85,000 tons of meat in a single year, according to 2018 figures. Picture the fishermen casting their nets in the Tuo River, contributing to the 2.39 million tons of freight transported by water. The Yanjiang District isn’t just about agriculture. It’s a place where tradition and modernity intersect. In 2018, over 7 million domestic tourists flocked to Yanjiang. They contributed significantly to its economy, demonstrating the district’s allure. Yanjiang has embraced progress. It boasts a complex road network and advanced telecommunications. Yet, it hasn’t forgotten its past. The spirit of the ancient Shu Kingdom lingers in the air, a silent testament to Yanjiang’s enduring legacy. As you explore Yanjiang, remember its journey. From an ancient kingdom to a modern district, its story is woven into the fabric of Sichuan Province.
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