Sanqing Shan
| Sanqing Shan | ||
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 Landscape in the Sanqing Shan |
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| location | Jiangxi ( PR China ) | |
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| Coordinates | 28 ° 57 ′ N , 118 ° 3 ′ E | |
The mountains Sanqing Shan (三清山), also under the name Shaohua Shan is known少华山, is a famous mountain of Taoism .
It is located north of Bingxi (冰 溪镇) in the Chinese province of Jiangxi in the border area of the two districts of Yushan and Dexing in the prefecture -level city of Shangrao . Its three main peaks are called Yujing玉 京 ( 1817 m ), Yuxu玉虚 and Yuhua玉华. The mountains are protected as a national park.
In Daoist works it is referred to as one of the " Seventy- Two Happy Places " (Qishi'er fudi 七 十二 福地).
During the time of the Eastern Jin Dynasty (317-420), the Daoist scholar and alchemist Ge Hong (approx. 281-341) practiced self-cultivation here and produced immortality pills ( liandan ).
In 2008, UNESCO recognized the national park as a world natural heritage site under the criterion "exceptional natural phenomenon and beauty", among other things for its granite formations.
See also
Web links
- Entry on the UNESCO World Heritage Center website ( English and French ).
- Sanqing Hill - Home of clouds & crap ( English )
Individual evidence
- ↑ UNESCO World Heritage Center: Mount Sanqingshan National Park. Retrieved August 19, 2017 .
Heritage: Great Wall of China (1987) | Imperial Palaces of the Ming and Qing Dynasties in Beijing ( Forbidden City ) and Shenyang (1987) | Mogao Grottoes (1987) | Qin Shihuangdis Mausoleum (1987) | Peking man's site in Zhoukoudian (1987) | Summer Residence and Eight Outer Temples near Chengde (1994) | Confucius Temple, Cemetery and Residence of the Kong Family in Qufu (1994) | Daoist shrines in the mountains of Wudang (1994) | Potala Palace (1994), Jokhang Temple (2000) and Norbulingka Palace (2001) | Lu Shan National Park (1996) | Lijiang Old Town (1997) | Old City of Pingyao (1997) | Classical Gardens of Suzhou (1997) | Yiheyuan Summer Palace (1998) | Temple of Heaven with imperial sacrificial altar in Beijing (1998) | Rock sculptures by Also (1999) | Mount Qingcheng Mountains and the Dujiangyan Irrigation System (2000) | Xidi and Hongcun Villages (2000) | Longmen Grottoes (2000) | Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties (2000) | Yungang Grottoes (2001) | Capitals and Tombs of the Ancient Kingdom of Koguryo (2004) | Historic Center of Macau (2005) | Yinxu (2006) | Diaolou towers and villages in Kaiping (2007) | Tulou loam buildings in Fujian (2008) | Wutai Shan (2009) | Historical Monuments of Dengfeng (2010) | Cultural Landscape West Lake near Hangzhou (2011) | Xanadu Site (2012) | Hani rice terraces in Yunnan (2013) | Silk Roads: The Chang'an-Tianshan Corridor Road Network (2014) | Kaiserkanal (2014) | Tusi sites (2015) | Petroglyphs at Huashan and the Zuo Jiang River (2016) | Kulangsu: a Historic International Settlement (2017) | Liangzhu City Archaeological Ruins (2019)
Natural heritage: Jiuzhaigou Valley Landscape Park (1992) | Lime sinter terrace landscape Huanglong (1992) | Wulingyuan Landscape Park (1992) | Protection zones of the three parallel rivers of Yunnan (2003) | Sichuan Panda Nature Reserve (2006) | Karst landscapes in southern China (2007, 2014) | Sanqing Shan National Park (2008) | Danxia Shan at Shaoguan (2010) | Chengjiang Fossil Site (2012) | Tian Shan Mountains in Xinjiang (2013) | Shennongjia Forest Area (2016) | Qinghai Hoh Xil (2017) | Migratory bird sanctuaries along the coast of the Yellow Sea - Gulf of Bohai (Phase I) (2019)
Cultural / Natural Heritage: Tai Shan Mountain Region (1987) | Huang Shan Mountains (1990) | Mountain landscape of Emei Shan and Leshan Big Buddha (1996) | Wuyi Mountains (1999) | Fanjingshan (2018)