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Zhongshan


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Prefecture-level city in Guangdong, People's Republic of China








































Zhongshan
.mw-parser-output .noboldfont-weight:normal
中山市

Prefecture-level city

From top down, left to right: Sunwen West Road; Former residence of Dr. Sun Yat-sen; Dongqu Subdistrict; Shiqi River (石岐河); Chen ancestral shrine in Chadong Village (茶东陈氏宗祠)
From top down, left to right: Sunwen West Road; Former residence of Dr. Sun Yat-sen; Dongqu Subdistrict; Shiqi River (石岐河); Chen ancestral shrine in Chadong Village (茶东陈氏宗祠)


Location of Zhongshan in Guangdong
Location of Zhongshan in Guangdong



Zhongshan is located in China

Zhongshan

Zhongshan



Location in China

Coordinates: 22°31′01″N 113°23′35″E / 22.517°N 113.393°E / 22.517; 113.393Coordinates: 22°31′01″N 113°23′35″E / 22.517°N 113.393°E / 22.517; 113.393
CountryPeople's Republic of China
ProvinceGuangdong
County-level divisionsNone
Township-level divisions5 districts
18 towns
1 development zone
Government
 • CPC Committee Secretary
Xue Xiaofeng (薛晓峰)
 • Mayor

Chen Liangxian (陈良贤)
Area
 • Total1,783.67 km2 (688.68 sq mi)
Elevation
11 m (36 ft)
Population (2012)
 • Total3,142,300
 • Density1,800/km2 (4,600/sq mi)
Time zone
UTC+8 (China Standard Time)
Postal code528400
Area code(s)0760
ISO 3166 codeCN-GD-20
License plate prefixes粤T
GDP
¥218.85 billion (2011)

GDP per capita[disambiguation needed]

¥92,154 (2011)
City flowerChrysanthemum
Website
www.ZhongShan.gov.cn (Chinese)












Zhongshan

ZhongShanChinese1.png
"Zhongshan City", as written in Chinese

Chinese中山

Cantonese Yale
Jūngsāan

Cantonese Jyutping
Zung1 saan1
Hanyu PinyinZhōngshān ([ʈʂʊ́ŋʂán])

PostalChungshan
Literal meaningCentral mountain
(Named after Sun Yat-sen)





















Xiangshan
(former name)
Chinese香山

Cantonese Yale
Hēungsāan

Cantonese Jyutping
Hoeng1 saan1
Hanyu PinyinXiāngshān

PostalHeungshan
Literal meaningFragrant Mountain









Zhongshan ([ʈʂʊ́ŋ ʂán]; Chinese: 中山) is a prefecture-level city in the south of the Pearl River Delta in Guangdong province, China, with a population of over 3 million (2012). The city-core subdistricts used to be called Shiqi or Shekki (Chinese: 石岐; pinyin: Shí qí).


Zhongshan is one of a very few cities in China named after a person. It is named after Dr. Sun Yat-sen (1866–1925), who is known in Mandarin as Sun Zhongshan. Sun, the founding father of the Republic of China who is also regarded positively by the People's Republic, was born in Cuiheng village in Nanlang Township of what was then Xiangshan County. In 1925, the year after his death, Xiangshan was renamed Zhongshan in his honor.




Sunwen Lu (Road) West at dusk.




Contents





  • 1 Names


  • 2 History


  • 3 Geography


  • 4 Cityscape


  • 5 Administration


  • 6 Language

    • 6.1 Yue


    • 6.2 Min


    • 6.3 Hakka



  • 7 Economy

    • 7.1 Primary industries


    • 7.2 Manufacturing industries



  • 8 Tourism, recreation and leisure


  • 9 Education

    • 9.1 Colleges and universities


    • 9.2 High schools and institutions



  • 10 Transportation

    • 10.1 Public Buses


    • 10.2 Ferry Transport


    • 10.3 High-Speed Rail


    • 10.4 Aviation


    • 10.5 Major projects



  • 11 Twin towns – sister cities


  • 12 Climate


  • 13 References


  • 14 External links




Names[edit]


Until 1925, Zhongshan was generally known as Xiangshan or Heung-san (Chinese: 香山; literally: "Fragrant Mountain"), in reference to the many flowers that grew in the mountains nearby.[1] The city was renamed in honor of Dr. Sun Yat-sen, who had adopted the name Zhongshan. Sun is considered by both the People's Republic of China and the Republic of China to be the "Father of Modern China", and was from Cuiheng village – now part of Nanlang Town in Zhongshan.



History[edit]



Thousands of years ago, much of the Zhongshan area lay within the Pearl River estuary, with only scattered islands above the surface. Gradually from south to north, the area filled in with alluvial silt and became dry land. The northern parts of today's Zhongshan did not fill in until the time of the Ming Dynasty.


The Zhongshan area was part of an extended Dongguan County during the Tang Dynasty (618 – 907 AD), and was a significant sea salt producer. In 1082, during the Northern Song Dynasty, a fortified settlement called Xiangshan was founded in the area, marking the first official use of the name by which it would be known throughout most of its modern history. The prosperous settlement was then upgraded to a county in 1152. After the collapse of the Southern Song Dynasty, many descendants of Song court officials, including members of the imperial family, settled in Xiangshan. Under the Qing Dynasty, embankments were built to prevent flooding in the new alluvial lands, and the area of cultivation was extended.


Much of the First Opium War took place in and around Xiangshan. In 1839, the official Lin Zexu arrived in Xiangshan and ordered the expulsion of Sir Charles Elliot and other British traders from the area. Qing Dynasty soldiers resisted British attacks on the area in 1840, but were ultimately overwhelmed.


After the Opium Wars opened the region to foreign influence, a number of Xiangshan residents, including Sun Zhongshan (Yatsen), left to study overseas and were among the creators of modern China. Xiangshan was one of the first counties in China liberated as part of the Xinhai Revolution. After Sun Zhongshan's death in 1925, the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the Republic of China decided to memorialize Sun by renaming his county of birth from Xiangshan to Zhongshan.


Nationalist and Communist units launched guerrilla attacks on Japanese forces beginning in 1942. On August 15, 1945, Japanese forces declared an unconditional surrender, and Zhongshan was liberated.


Zhongshan was the scene of fighting during the Chinese Civil War and was held for much of the war by Nationalists. On October 30, 1949, however, the People's Liberation Army defeated Nationalist forces in Zhongshan, and the county came under the control of the People's Republic of China.


In 1983, Zhongshan was elevated in administrative status from a county to a county-level city under the administration of Foshan. In 1988 Zhonshan became a prefecture-level city.



Geography[edit]


Zhongshan is located along the west side of the mouth of the Pearl River, directly opposite Shenzhen and Hong Kong. It lies south of Guangzhou and Foshan and north of Zhuhai and Macau. The northern part of Zhongshan, including most of the urbanized area, lies on the alluvial plains of the Pearl River Delta, while the southern part of the city's territory reaches into a range of coastal hills.


The most notable of these are the Wugui Hills (Chinese: 五桂山; pinyin: Wǔguī Shān; Jyutping: Ng5gwai3 Saan1). The city's current geography is typical of southern China: numerous steep mountains and hills with alluvial plains in between down to the coastline. The main summit of the Wugui Hills is the highest point in the city, at 531 metres (1,742 ft) above sea level.


Like nearly all of southern China, Zhongshan's climate is warm and humid most of the year, with an average temperature of 22 °C (72 °F) and 175 centimetres (69 in) of rainfall each year. Southern China experiences fairly frequent typhoons and thunderstorms, and most rain falls between April and September.




Zhongshan's location in the Pearl River Delta.



Cityscape[edit]




Fufeng pagoda in Zhongshan Park.


Zhongshan is a city of numerous leafy parks, wide boulevards, and monuments. Notable sights include:


  • Sunwen Road West (or Sunwen Xilu) in Zhongshan Old Town, a pedestrian mall lined with dozens of restored buildings from the colonial period in treaty port style. Several of these buildings were built in the 1920s.

  • The seven-story Fufeng Pagoda, built in 1608 and visible from all over the city, is on a hill in Zhongshan Park, which abuts the western end of Sunwen Road West immediately to its north. A Sun Yat-sen memorial pavilion stands near the pagoda.

  • Sunwen Memorial Park, at the southern end of Xingzhong Road, is the site of the largest bronze sculpture of Sun Yat-sen in the world.

Zhongshan, like many cities in China, has a rapidly changing cityscape with many new buildings under construction. Currently, the tallest completed buildings in the city are the two Zhongshan International Finance Center Towers. Tower 1 and Tower 2 both reach a height of 220 meters (722 feet) and are 55 stories tall. These will be eclipsed by the Perfect Eagle Golden Square tower, which will reach 238 meters (781 feet), with an expected completion date in 2018. The International Trade Center in Guzhen Town, expected to be completed in 2019, will reach a height of 305 meters (1,001 feet) with 65 floors.[2]



Administration[edit]


Zhongshan is a prefecture-level city of the Guangdong province. An uncommon administrative feature is that it has no county-level division, but the municipal government does group the 24 township-level divisions into 5 district areas. The city government directly administers 6 Subdistricts and 18 towns:




















































































































































































































































































Map


Name
Simplified Chinese
Hanyu Pinyin
Population
(2010 census)
Area
(km2)
Density
(/km2)

Division code[3]

Residential communities

Administrative villages
Zhongxin District中心片区Zhōngxīn Piànqū877,666456.71,921.75
5 subdistricts, 3 towns

Shiqi Subdistrict

石岐街道
Shíqí Jiēdào
206,362
26.0
7,937.00
442000001
19

Dongqu Subdistrict

东区街道
Dōngqū Jiēdào
153,477
72.0
2,131.62
442000002
10

Xiqu Subdistrict

西区街道
Xiqū Jiēdào
97,864
26.7
3,665.31
442000004
9

Nanqu Subdistrict

南区街道
Nánqū Jiēdào
64,548
48.0
1,344.75
442000005
10

Wuguishan Subdistrict

五桂山街道
Wǔguìshān Jiēdào
48,019
113.0
424.94
442000006
14

Shaxi town

沙溪镇
Shāxī Zhèn
119,372
55.0
2,170.40
442000106
115

Gangkou town

港口镇
Gǎngkǒu Zhèn
113,748
70.5
1,613.44
442000108
72

Dachong town

大涌镇
Dàyǒng Zhèn
74,276
45.5
1,632.43
442000116
62
Dongbu District东部片区Dōngbù Piànqū337,974296.01,141.80
1 subdistrict, 1 town, 1 new area

Zhongshangang Subdistrict

中山港街道
Zhōngshāngǎng Jiēdào
229,997
90.0
2,555.52
442000003
7

Nanlang town

南朗镇
Nánlǎng Zhèn
107,977
206.0
524.16
442000113
213

Cuiheng New Area

翠亨新区
Cuíhēng Xīnqū





Xibei District西北片区Xīběi Piànqū996,097397.72,504.64
7 towns

Xiaolan town

小榄镇
Xiǎolǎn Zhèn
315,626
75.4
4,186.02
442000100
15

Dongfeng town

东凤镇
Dōngfèng Zhèn
123,562
54.8
2,254.78
442000103
410

Dongsheng town

东升镇
Dōngshēng zhèn
118,052
76.7
1,539.13
442000104
86

Guzhen town

古镇镇
Gǔzhèn Zhèn
147,440
47.8
3,084.51
442000105
112

Henglan town

横栏镇
Hénglán Zhèn
103,135
76.0
1,357.03
442000110
110

Nantou town

南头镇
Nántóu Zhèn
130,712
30.0
4,357.06
442000111
6

Fusha town

阜沙镇
Fùshā Zhèn
57,570
37.0
1,555.94
442000112
18
Dongbei District东北片区Dōngběi Piànqū375,204281.31,333.82
3 towns

Huangpu town

黄圃镇
Huángpǔ Zhèn
145,017
83.6
1,734.65
442000101
412

Minzhong town

民众镇
Mínzhòng Zhèn
108,417
125.4
864.56
442000102
316

Sanjiao town

三角镇
Sānjiǎo Zhèn
121,770
72.3
1,684.23
442000109
17
Nanbu District南部片区Nánbù Piànqū533,944370.61,440.75
4 towns

Tanzhou Town

坦洲镇
Tǎnzhōu Zhèn
219,943
136.0
1,617.22
442000107
77

Sanxiang town

三乡镇
Sānxiāng Zhèn
200,197
93.6
2,138.85
442000114
312

Banfu town

板芙镇
Bǎnfú Zhèn
82,412
82.0
1,005.02
442000115
110

Shenwan town

神湾镇
Shénwān Zhèn
31,392
59.0
532.06
442000117
15






































Administrative divisions of Zhongshan

Division code[4]
English name

Chinese

Pinyin
Area in km2Population 2010[5]Seat
Postal code
Divisions[6]

Subdistricts

Towns

Residential communities

Administrative villages
442000Zhongshan City


中山市
Zhōngshān Shì1,783.673,121,275City-administered District528400618128151
442000
City-administered District
市辖区Shìxiáqū1,783.673,121,275Dongqu Subdistrict528400618128151

  • Cuiheng New Area (翠亨新区)


Language[edit]


The main ethnic group in Zhongshan is Han Chinese, but there is no dominant language spoken, Zhongshan is known as one of the most diverse cities in China. Dialects spoken varies from the Yue to the Hakka and to the Min, dialects include the Shiqi dialect, Shatian dialect, Longdu dialect, Nanlang dialect, Sanxiang dialect, Guzhen dialect, Sanjiao dialect, Zhangjiabian dialect and the only Hakka Dialect in the City, Wuguishan dialect. But most shares the common language, Cantonese.



Yue[edit]



  • Shiqi dialect - Shiqiqu Subdistrict, Dongqu Subdistrict, Nanqu Subdistrict


  • Shatian dialect - Xiqu Subdistrict, Tanzhou Town, Shenwan Town, Banfu Town, Henglan Town, Xiaolan Town, Dongfeng Town, Nantou Town, Huangpu Town, Minzhong Town, Gangkou Town, Fusha Town, Dongsheng Town


  • Guzhen dialect - Guzhen Town


  • Sanjiao dialect - Sanjiao Town


Min[edit]



  • Nanlang dialect - Nanlang Town


  • Sanxiang dialect - Sanxiang Town


  • Longdu dialect - Dachong Town, Shaxi Town


  • Zhangjiabian dialect - THIDZ Subdistrict


Hakka[edit]



  • Wuguishan dialect - Wuguishan Subdistrict


Economy[edit]



Primary industries[edit]


Primary productions are agricultural, such as rice, lychee, banana, and sugar cane. Added to this, horticulture in Xiaolan Town is famous throughout southern China for its blooming chrysanthemum.



Manufacturing industries[edit]


Zhongshan, Dongguan, Nanhai, and Shunde are dubbed the 'Four Little Tigers' in Guangdong. The proximity of Zhongshan to Hong Kong and Macau is an advantage to its economic development, especially in manufacturing.


In the 1980s, Zhongshan had a relatively developed state-owned enterprise (SOE) sector that was used to stimulate Township and Village Enterprises (TVE) development in the countryside. Currently, the SOE sector is much weaker, and the economy is dominated by foreign investment and TVEs, and by specialized 'manufacturing towns'. Each of these towns specializes in making a particular product. Most of the towns are so successful that they earn a reputation as leading manufacturers in their pillar industries. Indeed, "One Industry in One Town" has become a unique economic feature in Zhongshan.


Pillar industries in specialized manufacturing towns in Zhongshan include:



  • Dachong Town for mahogany furniture


  • Dongfeng Town for electric household appliances


  • Guzhen Town for lighting fixtures


  • Huangpu Town for food processing


  • Shaxi Town for casual wear manufacturing


  • Xiaolan Town for locks and hardware, as well as for electronic acoustics products

The government of Zhongshan encourages "Research and Design" in the region by setting up national level research centres and specialized industrial regions. For example, the Zhongshan National Torch High-Tech Industrial Development Zone (中山国家级火炬高技术产业开发区) was established in 1990 in the east of the city by the Ministry of Science and Technology and the governments of Guangdong province and Zhongshan. Zhongshan Port, which ranks among the top 10 ports nationwide in container-handling capacity, is in the zone.[7] Since 2001, it has included the Zhongshan Electronic Base of China (中国电子中山基地) for its reputation in the electronic acoustics industry. Following possible development in Nansha, the city considers its eastern part, of which 400 square kilometres (154 square miles) of land is available, a focus of future development.


Currently, the city is trying to re-organize its fragmented industrialization. Meanwhile, the light and labour-intensive industry characteristic of the local economy faces the problem of a shortage of land in Zhongshan.



Tourism, recreation and leisure[edit]


  • Two natural hot spring resorts are located in Sanxiang Town, such as the national own firm Zhongshan Hot Springs Resort, which is ranked top 10[citation needed] hot spring resorts in China because there is a rare hot spring reservoir in the Pearl River Delta.

The World Lamp King Museum, a lamp museum in the form of a giant lamp scheduled to open in 2015,[8] will be a major tourist attraction.[citation needed]



  • Former Residence of Sun Yat-sen Memorial Museum: The former residence of Sun Zhongshan is at the center of the Memorial Museum, located in the village of Cuiheng.


  • Xiaolan: Many houses in the town of Xiaolan have garden pavilions dedicated to the cultivation of chrysanthemums. Roofs and balconies, streets and lanes feature countless varieties of chrysanthemum plantings.

Zhongshan is home to a number of forest parks which are designed to protect the natural features of the land and offer visitors a chance to get closer to nature. Zhongshan Tianxin Forest Park (中山田心森林公园) was opened in 2015 as part of the city's "green lung" initiative.[9]



Education[edit]



Colleges and universities[edit]




Statue of Sun Yat-sen in Sunwen Memorial Park.


  • Guangdong Pharmaceutical University (Zhongshan Campus)

  • University of Electronic Science and Technology

  • Guangdong Polytechnic Institute (Zhongshan Campus)

  • Zhongshan Polytechnic

  • Zhongshan Torch Polytechnic


High schools and institutions[edit]




  • Zhongshan Overseas Chinese Middle School (Chinese: 中山市华侨中学) opened in 1954, is one of the first top-grade schools of Guangdong Province (省一级学校) and the first national demonstrative ordinary high schools (国家级示范性普通高中).[10]

  • Sun Yat-sen Memorial Secondary School (中山纪念中学; Zhōngshān Jìniàn Zhōngxúe) was established in memory of Sun Yat-sen in 1934, and was built under the supervision of Soong Ching-ling, the widow of Sun Yat-sen.[11]

  • Zhongshan No. 1 Middle School[12] (中山市第一中学; Zhōngshānshì Dìyī Zhōngxúe) opened in 1908.

  • Guangdong Zhongshan Experimental Middle School

  • Zhongshan Guishan Middle School

  • Guangdong Bowen International School


  • Sanxin Bilingual School

  • China-Hong Kong English School


Transportation[edit]



Public Buses[edit]


Zhongshan Public Transport Group Co., Ltd. operates many bus routes throughout the city. Stop announcements are voiced in Mandarin and Cantonese on all buses. On BRT system buses, announcements are also voiced in English. By purchasing a Zhongshan Tong card from authorized retailers, riders can receive a discount of 50% on all bus rides. Elderly citizens are allowed to ride for free.



Ferry Transport[edit]


Chu Kong Passenger Transport (CKS) connects Zhongshan with Hong Kong with multiple daily scheduled high-speed ferry services to both Hong Kong-Macau Ferry Terminal on Hong Kong Island and Hong Kong China Ferry Terminal in Kowloon. The trip by ferry takes about 1.5 hours.



High-Speed Rail[edit]


Guangzhou–Zhuhai Intercity Railway serves the city of Zhongshan at multiple stations.



Aviation[edit]




There is a bus service from Zhongshan to Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport in Shenzhen.[13]


Additionally Zhongshan is served by Hong Kong International Airport; ticketed passengers can take ferries from the Zhongshan Ferry Terminal to the HKIA Skypier.[14] There are also coach bus services connecting Zhongshan with HKIA.[15]



Major projects[edit]


  • The Shenzhen-Zhongshan Bridge will connect Zhongshan with the city of Shenzhen on the Eastern side of the Pearl River Delta. It will consist of a series of bridges and tunnels, starting from Bao'an International Airport on the Shenzhen side. Construction of the proposed 51 km (32 mi) eight-lane link is scheduled to start in 2015, with completion scheduled for 2021.

  • Line 1 of the Zhongshan Urban Rail Transit network is a system that will consist of monorail trains that run throughout the city. The first phase of Line 1 will include 11 stations, running north to south from Gangkou Town to Bo'ai Road.


Twin towns – sister cities[edit]


See Twin towns and sister cities of Zhongshan



Climate[edit]



















































































































References[edit]




  1. ^ Tai Ping Huan Yu Ji 《太平寰宇记》, juan 157, 3019.


  2. ^ "Zhongshan - The Skyscraper Center". www.skyscrapercenter.com. Retrieved 2018-01-06..mw-parser-output cite.citationfont-style:inherit.mw-parser-output qquotes:"""""""'""'".mw-parser-output code.cs1-codecolor:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription abackground:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registrationcolor:#555.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration spanborder-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-errordisplay:none;font-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-errorfont-size:100%.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-formatfont-size:95%.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-leftpadding-left:0.2em.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-rightpadding-right:0.2em


  3. ^ 中华人民共和国县以上行政区划代码 (in Chinese). Ministry of Civil Affairs.


  4. ^ 中华人民共和国县以上行政区划代码 (in Chinese). Ministry of Civil Affairs.


  5. ^ 中国2010年人口普查分乡, 镇, 街道资料 [China 2010 census, township, street information] (in Chinese). China. 国务院. 人口普查办公室, China. 国家统计局. 人口与就业统计司 (1. ed.). Beijing: China Statistics Press. 2012. ISBN 978-7-5037-6660-2.


  6. ^ Ministry of Civil Affairs (August 2014). 《中国民政统计年鉴2014》 (in Chinese). China Statistics Press. ISBN 978-7-5037-7130-9.


  7. ^ "Zhongshan Torch Hi-tech Industrial Development Zone". rightsite.asia. 2014. Retrieved 13 July 2014.


  8. ^ http://www.zsnews.cn/News/2012/04/26/1989666.shtml


  9. ^ 中山首个市级森林公园"十一"正式开放_中山日报报业集团·《中山商报》数字报. www.zsnews.cn (in Chinese). Retrieved 2017-01-26.


  10. ^ "Zhongshan Overseas Chinese Middle School". Retrieved 14 September 2016.


  11. ^ 广东省中山纪念中学简介. Retrieved 14 September 2016.


  12. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on July 31, 2008. Retrieved August 4, 2008.CS1 maint: Archived copy as title (link)


  13. ^ "Guangdong Traffic." Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport. Retrieved on May 9, 2018.


  14. ^ "Ferry Transfer." Hong Kong International Airport. Retrieved on May 8, 2018.


  15. ^ "Mainland Coaches." Hong Kong International Airport. Retrieved on May 8, 2018.



External links[edit]







  • Zhongshan government website (in English) (in Chinese)


  • Zhongshan News website (in Chinese)

  • Zhongshan News website (translated to English by Google)















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