Nanchang
南昌市 Nánchāng |
||
---|---|---|
|
||
Coordinates | 28 ° 41 ′ N , 115 ° 53 ′ E | |
Basic data | ||
Country | People's Republic of China | |
Jiangxi | ||
region | East china | |
ISO 3166-2 | CN-JX | |
surface | 7372 km² | |
Residents | 5,042,565 (2010) | |
density | 684 Ew. / km² | |
Post Code | 330000-330049 | |
Website | www.nc.gov.cn | |
politics | ||
mayor | Hu Xian | |
Others | ||
status | District-free city | |
Time zone | China Standard Time (CST) UTC +8 |
|
Bayi place
|
Nanchang ( Chinese 南昌市 , Pinyin Nánchāng Shì ) is centrally located in the People's Republic of China and is the capital of the Jiangxi Province with 4.970 million inhabitants (2010) in the 7,402 km² administrative area, of which 1,934,445 are in the urban area (as of January 1, 2006). The abbreviation is KHN. The city lies on the south bank of Lake Poyang ; the gan flows past their outskirts.
The star of Nanchang is one of the largest Ferris wheels in the world (height 160 m, diameter 153 m; construction costs approx. 57 million yuan (≈ 6 million € ); inauguration on May 2, 2006).
Administrative structure, growth
At the county level, Nanchang is made up of six boroughs and three counties. These are:
- Donghu district (东湖 区), 30 km², 440,000 inhabitants, center, seat of the city government;
- Xihu District (西湖 区), 43 km², 460,000 inhabitants;
- Qingyunpu District (青云谱 区), 40 km², 240,000 inhabitants;
- Wanli district (湾里 区), 254 km², 80,000 inhabitants;
- Qingshanhu District (青山 湖区), 220 km², 580,000 inhabitants;
- Xinjian District (新建 区), 2,338 km², 670,000 inhabitants;
- Nanchang county (南昌 县), 1,839 km², 1.07 million inhabitants, capital: Liantang municipality (莲塘 镇);
- Anyi County (安 义县), 656 km², 250,000 inhabitants, capital: Longjin Township (龙津 镇);
- District Jinxian (进贤县) 1,952 km², 720,000 inhabitants, capital: greater community Minhe (民和镇).
The historic city districts are relatively small for a city of millions. Outside the city limits, especially in the "large communities" to the west of the river, construction is currently underway on a large scale and on pre-developed areas. There are both serial residential high-rises as well as educational and community facilities, surrounded by parks and often loosened up with bodies of water or canals. According to rough estimates, another two to three million inhabitants will be settled here by 2012.
history
In the early Han Dynasty (201 BC) a city called Gàn was built. In 589 AD (Sui Dynasty) it was renamed Hongzhou and later Nanchang.
In the early Tang Dynasty (653 AD), Li Yuanying, brother of Emperor Taizong, built a building called Tengwang Ge .
In 675, Wang Bo , then 25 years old, wrote the classic Tengwang Ge Xu . The building and city became famous through Wang Bo's essay.
Even so, the building was destroyed and rebuilt 28 times. It last burned down in 1926. In 1989, Tengwang Ge was rebuilt as a 57 m high building, according to plans from the Song Dynasty.
In the 20th century, Nanchang became famous for its revolutionary tradition, as it was here that Zhou Enlai , who later became Prime Minister, and other communists, who later held high offices in the People's Republic, led the uprising of August 1, 1927. Since then, August 1st has been celebrated as the founding day of the People's Liberation Army . During the battle for Nanchang , the city was captured by the Japanese army on March 27, 1939.
economy
According to a study from 2014, Nanchang has a gross domestic product of 96.0 billion US dollars in purchasing power parity . In the ranking of the economically strongest metropolitan regions worldwide, the city took 143rd place. The GDP per capita is $ 18,516 (PPP). Nanchang employed 1.3 million workers of which 38.3% worked in industry. With 10.5% in the period from 2009 to 2014, GDP per capita grew very quickly
traffic
Nanchang is the starting point of the Hangzhou – Nanchang high-speed rail line , the eastern section of which between Hangzhou East and Huangshan went into operation on December 25, 2018. The western section from Huangshan to Nanchang is scheduled for completion in 2022.
Culture
The headquarters of the rebellion of August 1, 1927, the founding day of the People's Liberation Army ("八一" 起义 指挥部 旧址, "Bā-yī" qǐyì zhǐhuībù jiùzhǐ), the former residence of the painter Bada Shanren (青云谱, Qīngyúnpǔ). and the former headquarters of the New Fourth Army (南昌 新四军 军部 旧址, Nánchāng xīnsìjūn jūnbu jiùzhǐ) are on the list of monuments of the People's Republic of China .
Colleges and universities
- Jiangxi University of Finance and Economics
- Nanchang University
- Jiangxi Normal University
- Jiangxi Agricultural University
- East China Jiaotong University
- Nanchang Institute of Aeronautical Technology
- Jiangxi TXM Institute
Note: Institutions that do not offer full-time Bachelor programs are not listed here.
City and district partnerships
- since 1985: Skopje , North Macedonia
- since 2009: District of Peine , Lower Saxony.
Climate table
Nanchang | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Climate diagram | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Average monthly temperatures and rainfall for Nanchang
Source: wetterkontor.de
|
sons and daughters of the town
- Zhu Da (1625–1705), painter and calligrapher of the Qing Dynasty
- Hu Xiansu (1894–1968), botanist, educator and cultural scientist
- François Cheng (* 1929), writer, poet and calligrapher
- Duan Yongping (* 1961), entrepreneur
- Xu Yanmei (* 1971), water diver
- Peng Bo (* 1981), water diver
- He Hanbin (* 1986), badminton player
- Yuan Sijun (* 2000), snooker player
Individual evidence
- ↑ Stern von Nanchang ( Memento of the original from April 7, 2014 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Tengwang Ge Xu
- ^ Alan Berube, Jesus Leal Trujillo, Tao Ran, and Joseph Parilla: Global Metro Monitor . In: Brookings . January 22, 2015 ( brookings.edu [accessed July 19, 2018]).
- ↑ bac: China is putting numerous new lines into operation . In: Eisenbahn-Revue International 4/2019, p. 186f (187).