Intangible culture with Related Tags
Heritage with Related Tags
Tianjin Zhongshan Park
The site of Tianjin Zhongshan Park was originally the Siyuan Village of Tianjin salt merchant Zhang Linying. In 1907 (the 33rd year of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty), Zhongshan Park was built. The park starts from Dajing Road (now Zhongshan Road in Hebei District) in the north, ends at Jinzhong River (now filled up) in the south, borders Kunwei Road in the east, and is close to the Beiyang Mint in the west. It covers a total area of more than 90 acres and was originally named "Quanyehuichang". In 1912 (the first year of the Republic of China), it was renamed "Tianjin Park" and soon became "Hebei Park". After the success of the Northern Expedition, the National Government changed the park to its current name in memory of Mr. Sun Yat-sen, and changed the original Dajing Road to the north of the park to Zhongshan Road. On June 9, 1919 (the 8th year of the Republic of China), people from all walks of life in Tianjin held a meeting in Zhongshan Park to support the May Fourth Movement of patriotic students in Beijing, demanding the abolition of the humiliating Twenty-One Demands and the refusal to sign the Treaty of Paris. In 1936 (the 25th year of the Republic of China), Tianjin was occupied by Japan, and the park was renamed "Tianjin Second Park". The name of Zhongshan Park was restored after the founding of the People's Republic of China.
Langya Mountain
Langya Mountain is located in the southwest of Yi County, Hebei Province. It consists of five 36 peaks. The main peak, Lotus Petal, is 1,105 meters above sea level. The mountain is steep and upright, like a giant wolf's tooth of uneven length, so it is named "Langya Mountain". The main peak, Lotus Petal, is 1,105 meters above sea level. The northwest two sides are steep cliffs, and the southeast two sides are slightly lower. There is a narrow path leading to the main peak. "Yanwang Nose" and "Little Devil Face" and other dangerous places still need to pass by the wall. Climbing up and looking far away, the peaks stand in a row, rugged and steep, like wolf's teeth, and the fog in the stream is ethereal and mysterious. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the Japanese army swept Langya Mountain. In order to cover the retreat of the main force, the Eighth Route Army soldiers Ma Baoyu, Ge Zhenlin, Song Xueyi and other five people fought for 5 hours, fired the last bullet, and bravely jumped off the cliff. In 1942, in order to commemorate the heroic deeds of the five warriors, a memorial tower for the five warriors was built on the main peak of Langya Mountain, Qipantuo. It was rebuilt in 1958, and Marshal Nie Rongzhen personally wrote "Memorial Tower of the Five Warriors of Langya Mountain". "Langya Jingxiu" is one of the ancient landscapes of ancient Yandu, known as the "Little Huangshan Mountain in the North". The main landscapes include the Red Agate Cave and Qipantuo. Langya Mountain is a national patriotism education base, a national forest park, and one of the 100 classic red tourist attractions in China.
Former Site of the Consulate of Manchukuo
The former Manchukuo Consulate is located at the intersection of Wudadao Munan Road and Xinhua Road. The original owner was Li Xuemeng, manager of Dalian Yongyuan Shipping Company. In 1943, Li Xuemeng rented it to the Manchukuo Consulate in Tianjin for 3,000 yuan per month in fake currency until Japan surrendered in 1945. The walls of the building are built with lumpy bricks, and the outer eaves are concave and convex, trying to find changes in the old style. The building has a living room, a dance hall, a restaurant, a Buddhist hall, etc. The fireplaces of various shapes add a bit of charm.