NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Jintan

Jintan (en chino, 金坛; pinyin, Jīntán; Wade-Giles, chin t'an; transcripción antigua, Kintan) es desde 2015 un distrito urbano bajo la administración directa de la Prefectura Changzhou en la Provincia de Jiangsu, República Popular China. Su área es de 975 km² y su población total para 2020 superó los 550 mil habitantes. ​ Administración A febrero de 2026, el Distrito Jintan se divide en pueblos administrados en 3 subdistritos y 6 poblados.​ Toponimia El topónimo Jintan [/chin-tan/] se compone de los sinogramas Jin (oro) y Tan (altar). En el año 617 durante la dinastía Sui, se estableció el Condado Jinshan (金山 monte de oro), en referencia a la monte Mao (茅山), una de las montañas sagradas del taoísmo, pero se disolvió poco después.​ En el año 688 durante dinastía Tang cuando se quiso restablecer, ya existía otro condado llamado Jinshan, para evitar la duplicidad de nombres, se decidió cambiar el sinograma Shan (monte) por un sinónimo Tan (altar), en alusión a la cueva Huayang del monte Mao. Así el nombre Jintan pasó de ser el nombre de un lugar dentro de una cueva, a un topónimo.​ Referencias
Jintan

Jintan (金坛 ; pinyin : Jīntán) est une ville de la province du Jiangsu en Chine. C'est une ville-district placée sous la juridiction de la ville-préfecture de Changzhou. Démographie La population du district était de 543 212 habitants en 1999. Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (zh + en) Site gouvernemental Portail de la Chine
Distretto di Jintan

Il distretto di Jintan (金坛区S, Jīntán QūP) è un distretto della Cina, situato nella provincia di Jiangsu e amministrato dalla prefettura di Changzhou. Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Distretto di Jintan Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su jsjt.gov.cn.
Цзиньтань

Цзиньта́нь (кит. упр. 金坛, пиньинь Jīntán) — район городского подчинения городского округа Чанчжоу провинции Цзянсу (КНР). История К моменту основания империи Суй эти места входили в состав уезда Яньлин (延陵县). Во время крестьянского восстания здесь был образован уезд Цзиньшань (金山县). При империи Тан во время правления императрицы У Цзэтянь в 688 году уезд Цзиньшань был переименован в Цзиньтань. В 1953 году уезд вошёл в состав Специального района Чжэньцзян (镇江专区). В 1958 году власти Специального района Чжэньцзян переехали из Чжэньцзяна в Чанчжоу, и он был переименован в Специальный район Чанчжоу (常州专区), но в 1959 году они вернулись обратно, и Специальный район Чанчжоу вновь стал Специальным районом Чжэньцзян. В 1970 году он был переименован в Округ Чжэньцзян (镇江地区). В 1983 году Округ Чжэньцзян был преобразован в городской округ, а уезд Цзиньтань перешёл под юрисдикцию Чанчжоу. В 1993 году уезд Цзиньтань был преобразован в городской уезд. В 2015 году городской уезд Цзиньтань был преобразован в район городского подчинения. Административное деление Район делится на 3 уличных комитета и 6 посёлков. Экономика В районе расположен аккумуляторный завод SVOLT. Примечания Ссылки Цзиньтань — информация о территории, населении и истории изменений административно-территориального деления на сайте 行政区划网 (кит.)
Qishuyan railway station

Qishuyan railway station (Chinese: 戚墅堰站; pinyin: Qīshùyàn zhàn) is a railway station on the Beijing–Shanghai railway and Shanghai–Nanjing intercity railway. The station is located in Wujin District, Changzhou, Jiangsu, China. History The station opened in 1907. References External links Media related to Qishuyan Railway Station at Wikimedia Commons
Süan-wu-chu

Süan-wu-chu neboli jezero Süan-wu (čínsky pchin-jinem Xuánwǔ hú, znaky 玄武湖) je jezero ležící v městském obvodu Süan-wu ne severovýchodě centra Nankingu v provincii Ťiang-su Čínské lidové republiky, blízko Nankingského nádraží a chrámu Ťi-ming. Nankingské hradby z mingské doby tvoří hranici jezerního parku z jihu a východu. Jezero má rozlohu 444 hektarů a obvod 15 km. Podle místní legendy byl v jezeře viděn černý drak, v taoistické víře vodní bůh Süan-wu, po němž dostalo jezero jméno. Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Süan-wu-chu na Wikimedia Commons (čínsky) www.xuanwuhu.net
Lago de Xuanwu

El Lago de Xuanwu (chino simplificado :玄武湖; pinyin : Xuánwǔ HU) se encuentra en el distrito de Xuanwu en la parte centro-noreste de Nankín en Jiangsu, China, cerca de la estación de tren de Nankín y del Templo Ji Ming. La muralla Ming bordea el parque por el sur y el este y hay una pagoda notable y la Torre Zifeng con vistas al lago. El lago cubre 444 hectáreas y se encuentra a 15 kilómetros de circunferencia. Se confirmó que este lago será sede de los Juegos Olímpicos de la Juventud 2014 y será sede de la competencia de Remo. La leyenda del nombre Según la leyenda local, un dragón negro fue visto en el lago y se creía por los taoístas chinos que era un dios de la protección de las aguas y lo llamaron Xuanwu, con el correr de los años, el lago adoptó el nombre del dragón por ser el mayor atractivo y de ahí el nombre del lago. Imágenes
Lac Xuanwu

Le lac Xuanwu est un lac chinois d'une superficie de 4,44 km2 qui se trouve sur le territoire de la ville de Nankin, dans la province du Jiangsu. Source de la traduction (en) Cet article est partiellement ou en totalité issu de l’article de Wikipédia en anglais intitulé « Xuanwu Lake » (voir la liste des auteurs). Liens externes Portail des lacs et cours d'eau Portail de la Chine
Xuanwu Hu

Xuanwu Hu (kinesiska: 玄武湖) är en sjö i Kina. Den ligger i provinsen Jiangsu, i den östra delen av landet, nära eller i provinshuvudstaden Nanjing. Arean är 4,4 kvadratkilometer. Runt Xuanwu Hu är det i huvudsak tätbebyggt. Genomsnittlig årsnederbörd är 1 291 millimeter. Den regnigaste månaden är juli, med i genomsnitt 289 mm nederbörd, och den torraste är december, med 32 mm nederbörd. Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Xuanwu Hu.﻿
Sanjiang University

Sanjiang University (Chinese: 三江学院) is a university in the countryside of Nanjing city, which is the capital of China's Jiangsu Province. History The name of Sanjiang College is taken from Sanjiang Normal School, which was founded in 1902. In 1992, Tao Yongde and Ding Chengjing, with other retired professors of Nanjing University and Southeast University, initiated the establishment of "Sanjiang College". The college was opened for enrollment in June 1993, and a new campus was established in 1999, which is located in Tiexinqiao, Yuhuatai District, Nanjing, China. In February 2002, approved by the Ministry of Education, the university was upgraded to an undergraduate college and named "Sanjiang University". Campus Sanjiang University is the first private institution of higher learning in the Jiangsu Province. The current president is Professor Chen Wannian, who is a member of the ninth National People's Congress of China. The campus occupies an area of more than 300,000 square metres, and its buildings have 200,000 square metres of floor space. The student body of this institution consists of around 18,000 students, including 1300 students in Continued Education School. Sanjiang University also recruits foreign students. Sanjiang University employs around 550 faculty members, of which, more than 380 are professors and associate professors. External links Official site (in Chinese) Description in English 三江学院位置 References
Pukou

Pukou (浦口區 / 浦口区, Pǔkǒu Qū) ist ein chinesischer Stadtbezirk in der Provinz Jiangsu. Er gehört zum Verwaltungsgebiet von Nanjing. Seine Fläche beträgt 912,3 km² und er zählt 710.298 Einwohner (Stand: Zensus 2010). Regierungssitz ist das Straßenviertel Jiangpu (江浦街道). Administrative Gliederung Auf Gemeindeebene setzt sich der Stadtbezirk aus vier Straßenvierteln und neun Großgemeinden zusammen. Weblinks Infoseite (chinesisch) Einzelnachweise
Pukou, Nanjing

Pukou District (simplified Chinese: 浦口区; traditional Chinese: 浦口區; pinyin: Pǔkǒu Qū) is one of 11 districts of Nanjing, the capital of Jiangsu province, China, lying northwest across the Yangtze River from downtown Nanjing. The district was formerly the southern terminus of the Tianjin-Pukou Railway; railcars had to be ferried across the river until it was bridged in 1968. Administrative subdivisions Pukou has administrative jurisdiction to 9 subdistricts: Defunct - Shiqiao Town (石桥镇) merged with Shiqiao Town (星甸镇) & Wujiang Town (乌江镇) merged into Qiaolin Subdistrict Geography Pukou District is located at the northwestern of Nanjing city, between the Yangtze River and Chu River. It is separated from the main part of the city by the Yangtze River with hundred miles of mountains and forests. It has an area of 902 square kilometers with a population of 480,000. Climate Pukou District has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Pukou is 15.8 °C (60.4 °F). The average annual rainfall is 1,139.8 mm (44.87 in) with July as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in July, at around 28.0 °C (82.4 °F), and lowest in January, at around 2.6 °C (36.7 °F). Economy In 2007, the GDP in the Yangtze River reached 16.21 billion yuan. There are four towns and seven block offices. Part of Pukou District is now covered under the new strategic economic development area: Jiangbei New Area. Sites of interest Ancient culture left behind a profound history including many cultural heritages. The region also boasts beautiful natural landscapes and many places of interest including National Ancient Mountain and Forest Park, Pearl Spring, Tang Spring, Amber Spring, Damo Stela, Huji Temple Site, Dingshan Temple, Doulv Temple, Wen Temple and old ginkgo trees. A male ceramic mask found in the Panying Mountain Ancient Cultural site is honored as "the ancestor of Nanjing", the oldest ever found artwork in this area. Pukou District has been the transportation intersection between the northern and southern regions, as well as the Gate of the North in Nanjing city. Facing the Yangtze River and with an overall control of Huai River Area, Pukou District is said to be "the Entrance of Nanjing" and "the Natural Fortress in the northwest" with Jinpu railway and the 312, 328, 104 state roads passing through. The first, second and third Bridge across the Yangtze River make it really convenient to travel. References External links Pukou government website
Pukou

Pukou (en chino, 浦口; pinyin, Pǔkǒu) es un distrito urbano bajo la administración directa de la Subprovincia Nankín en la Provincia de Jiangsu, República Popular China. Su área es de 910 km² y su población total para 2020 superó el 1,1 millón de habitantes. ​ Administración A febrero de 2026, el Distrito Pukou se divide en 9 pueblos administrados en subdistritos.​ Toponimia El topónimo Pukou se compone de los sinogramas Pu (nombre propio) y Kou (boca/entrada).​ El nombre comenzó a utilizarse durante la dinastía Yuan (1271-1368). En esa época, la zona era conocida como Puzikou (浦子口), pues se trataba del lugar de desembocadura (kou) del arroyo 'Puzi' (浦子) en el río Yangtsé. Con lo que el nombre fue contraído a Pukou.​ En el año 1376 durante la dinastía Ming, se estableció el Condado Jiangpu a partir de cuatro municipios (Zunjiao, Huaide, Renfeng, Baima). La sede del condado se ubicó dentro de la ciudad de Puzikou.​ Referencias
District de Pukou

Le district de Pukou (浦口区 ; pinyin : Pǔkǒu Qū) est une subdivision administrative de la province du Jiangsu en Chine. Il est placé sous la juridiction de la ville sous-provinciale de Nankin (Nankin). Notes et références Voir aussi Liens externes (zh + en) Site gouvernemental Portail de la Chine
Distrito de Pukou

O Distrito de Pukou (chinês tradicional: 浦口區, chinês simplificado: 浦口区, pinyin: Pǔkǒu Qū), é um dos 11 distritos de Nanquim, a capital da província de Jiangsu na China, localizando-se ao longo do Rio Yangtze desde a baixa de Nanquim. O distrito foi outrora o final a sul do Caminho de Ferro de Tianjin-Pukou; os vagões eram transportados por rio até receber uma ponte em 1968. Geografia O Distrito de Pukou localiza-se na parte noroeste da cidade de Nanquim, entre o Rio Yangtze e o Rio Chu. É separado da parte principal da cidade pelo Rio Yangtze com centenas de quilómetros de montanhas e florestas. Tem uma área de 902 quilómetros quadrados com uma população de 480.000 pessoas. Economia Em 2007, o Produto Interno Bruto (PIB) no Rio Yangtze atingiu os 16.21 milhões de yuans. Há quatro cidades. Locais de interesse A cultura ancestral e a história profunda deixaram para trás várias heranças culturais, paisagens naturais e locais de interesse, incluindo o Parque Nacional da Montanha Ancestral e Florestal, Nascente Pérola, Nascente Tang, Nascente Amber, a Damo Stela, os Templos Hujo, Doulv e Wen, e antigas árvores gingko. Uma máscara de cerâmica masculina encontrada no local Cultural Ancestral da Montanha Panying honra “o ancestral de Nanquim”, a mais antiga obra de arte desta zona. O Distrito de Pukou foi uma intersecção de transportes entre a parte norte e sul, bem como a porta de saída do Norte na cidade de Nanquim. Enfrentando o Rio Yangtze e com um controlo geral da Área do Rio Huai, diz-se que o Distrito de Pukou é "a entrada de Nanquim" e "a Fortaleza Natural do noroeste" com o caminho de ferro Jinpu e as Estradas Estatais 312, 328 e 104 ao longo do mesmo. As primeira, segunda e terceira pontes do Rio Yangtze tornam-o muito conveniente a viajar. Ligações externas Site do governo de Pukou
Pukou

Pukou, tidigare romaniserat Pukow, är ett stadsdistrikt i provinshuvudstaden Nanjing i Jiangsu-provinsen i östra Kina. Orten var tidigare en viktig järnvägsknutpunkt, då den utgjorde den sydliga slutpunkten i Tianjin-Pukou-järnvägen varifrån järnvägsvagnar fick föras med färja över Yangtze-floden. Orten förlorade denna funktion när Nanjings bro över floden öppnades 1968. Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Pukou. Källor
Suzhou Arts and Crafts Museum

Suzhou Arts and Crafts Museum (Chinese: 苏州工艺美术博物馆; pinyin: sūzhōu Gōngyì Měishù Bówùguǎn) was established in 2002, and officially opened to the public in January 2003. It is located in Suzhou at No. 88 Northwest Street, in a building known as "Shangzhi Tang" that date back to the reign of the Qianlong Emperor in the Qing dynasty. Also located near the museum are the Suzhou Museum of Opera and Theatre as well as the Suzhou Silk Museum. The museum's collection, which numbers nearly one-thousand pieces, includes: modern Suzhou embroidery, sandalwood, tapestry, wood carving, stone carving, Ming dynasty-style furniture, ethnic musical instruments, antique bronze, lacquer and metal crafts. References External links Official website Official Travel & Tourism Website for Suzhou See also List of museums in China
Suzhou Singapore International School

Suzhou Singapore International School (SSIS) is a private school for children of foreign personnel in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China. SSIS offers education from Pre-Nursery up to Grade 12, offering programs of the International Baccalaureate and High School Diploma. SSIS is an IB world school and offers all three IB programs, the Primary Years Program, Middle Years Program, and Diploma Program. The school includes a section for German students. References External links Suzhou Singapore International School official website Suzhou Singapore International School official website at the Wayback Machine (archive index)
Wenbi Tower

Wenbi Tower (Chinese: 文笔塔) is a tower in Changzhou, China, located near Hongmei Park. It was built during the Southern Dynasties, Qi Gaozu, Xiao Daocheng (萧道成), Jianyuan (479－482), and first named Jianyuan Temple. Later, it was changed to Peace Tower. Because the tower looks like a pen, people changed the name into Wenbi Tower. As time went on, the temple had been deteriorated because of wars, natural disasters and the Cultural Revolution. Not until the reform and opening up did Liu Biru, a Chinese-American, subsidized restoration of the temple in 1982. Description Wenbi Tower is 48.38 meters tall, and the bottom outside diameter is 9.58 meters. It is made up of wood and brick, which has seven floors and eight faces. References
Huqiu Shan

Der Huqiu Shan (chinesisch 虎丘, Pinyin Hŭqiū; englisch Tiger Hill; dt. Tigerhügel) ist ein Berg in Suzhou, in China. Der Berg ist ein beliebtes Touristenziel, da er für seine natürliche Schönheit, genauso wie seine historische Bedeutung bekannt ist. Der Hügel trägt seinen Namen, weil er aussehen soll wie ein lauernder Tiger. Nach einer anderen Legende erschien ein weißer Tiger-Wächter nach dem Begräbnis von König Helü. Der Berg wird manchmal zusammen mit dem Löwenberg in Suzhou erwähnt, da dieser aussehen soll wie ein sitzender Löwe. Das langanhaltende Interesse am Huqiu Shan zeigt sich in den Gedichten und der Kalligraphie, die sich auf den Steinen des Berges finden. Besonderheiten Zu den besonderen Stellen am Berg gehören: Der Schwert-Probe-Felsen: ein Fels, der angeblich von einem Schwert außergewöhnlicher Schärfe in zwei Teile gespalten wurde. Die Quelle der Bescheidenheit und Aufrichtigkeit: die Quelle soll aufgetaucht sein als ein erschöpfter Mönch Wasser den Berg hinauftrug. Die Pagode des Yunyan-Tempel: eine siebenstöckige Pagode. Der Schwert Teich: ein kleiner rechteckiger Teich, unter dem ein Schatz von 3000 Schwertern liegen soll. Das Fundament der Pagode verhindert hier weitere Untersuchungen. Die Lu Yu Quelle: eine Quelle, die dem Autor Lu Yu zugeschrieben wird, der das erste Buch über Tee geschrieben hat Der Tausend-Menschen-Fels (chinesisch 千人石, Pinyin qiān rén shí) Die Penjing/Bonsai-Sammlung und Museum. Geschichte Nach der historischen Überlieferung ist der Wu König Helü in dem Berg begraben, der vorher den Namen Der aus dem Meer aufsteigende Berg trug. Nach der Legende erschien drei Tage nach dem Begräbnis ein weißer Tiger, der auf dem Berg lebte. Der Berg hat eine Höhe von über 30 m und gilt als Symbol des historischen Suzhou. Galerie Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Tiger Hill, Suzhou

Tiger Hill or Huqiu (Chinese: 虎丘; pinyin: Hǔ Qiū; Suzhou Wu: Hou chieu, Wu Chinese pronunciation: [hou tɕʰʏ]) is a hill in Suzhou, China. It is a tourist destination that is known for its natural environment and historic sites. The hill's name is said to come from the fact it looks like a crouching tiger. Another legend states that a white tiger appeared on the hill to guard it following the burial of King Helü. The hill is also sometimes referred to in parallel with Shizishan (Chinese: 狮子山; pinyin: Shīzǐshān), another mountain in Suzhou which resembles a sitting lion. History According to the Book of Historical Documents, King Helü of Wu was buried on the hill, then called the "Hill Emerging from the Sea". Its name derives from a legend that three days after his burial a white tiger appeared squatting on the hill. The Yunyan Temple was founded on the hill in 327. It was particularly favored under the Song and was last refurbished in 1871, repairing the damage of the Taiping Rebellion. It was finally abandoned after the Second World War and Chinese Civil War. Geography Tiger Hill has an elevation of over 30 m (98 ft) and covers about 20 hectares (49 acres). Tourism The hill has been a tourist destination for over a thousand years, as is evident from the poetry and calligraphy carved into rocks on the hill. Its features include: Sword-Testing Rock: a rock in two pieces supposedly cleanly cleft by King Helü using a Wu sword of extraordinary sharpness. Sword Pond (Jianchi): a small rectangular pond, beneath which a treasure of some 3,000 swords are believed to have been buried. It is believed that the Wu King Helü was buried next to the lake wall. Efforts excavating the site were made in the 1950s, but eventually were stopped because the archeologists found the Leaning Pagoda's foundations resting on the site. Spring of Simplicity and Honesty: a well that, according to legend, first appeared as a spring to an exhausted monk carrying water up the entire length of the hill. Tiger Hill Pagoda: a pagoda that stands seven stories high and leans more than 2 m (6 ft 7 in) from the perpendicular at its highest point, locally reckoned as the Second Leaning Tower under Heaven. Lu Yu Well: a well attributed to Lu Yu, author of the Tea Classic. Thousand Person Rock (千人石, Qiānrén shí): a rock-based plaza at the bottom of the Leaning Tower Plaza. Legend says after the burial of Wu King Helü, his son Fuchai commanded the murder of some thousand craftsmen who were involved in his father's burial in order to conceal the exact location of the grave. Wanjing Villa: contains more than 600 penjing (Chinese bonsai trees) with two display areas, a tree stump and water/stone penjing. Penjing Collection and Museum. Gallery See also List of Chinese gardens Penjing Suzhou References External links More Tiger Hill Photos
Wuxi Grand Theatre

Wuxi Grand Theatre is one of the key cultural projects in Wuxi, China. Wuxi Grand Theater stands on the south bank of Taihu Lake and covers a total area of more than 70,000 square meters. The building is designed by Finnish architect Pekka Salminen. On the architecture The main idea of Wuxi Grand Theatre is based on its location. The manmade peninsula on the northern shore area of Taihu Lake and the highway bridge nearby make this location comparable to that of Sydney Opera House. Due to this location the building is an impressive landmark, rising up to a total height of 50 meters like a big sculpture from the terraced base. Its eight gigantic roof wings stretch far over the facades, giving the building a character of a butterfly, while protecting the building from the heat of the sun. The architectural concept is unique: inside the steel wings are thousands of LED lights, which make it possible to change the colour of the wings according to the character of the performances. This is possible, because the underside of the wings is covered by perforated aluminium panels. Another special feature is the “forest” of 50 light columns, each 9 meter high, which start from the main entrance square, support the roof of the central lobby and continue outside of the lakeside entrance into the lake. A strong Chinese feature that runs throughout the whole building is the large scale use of bamboo, both a traditional and a modern Chinese material. Recently new methods for the production and use of bamboo have made it possible to cover the Main Theatre Auditorium with over fifteen thousand solid bamboo blocks, all individually shaped according to acoustic needs and architectural image. The Main Auditorium counts 1680 seats split up in main stalls and two balconies. The horseshoe shape and compact volume combined with variable acoustics creates a flexible venue which can host traditional western style operas, Chinese operas, theatre performances, classical concerts, and even conferences. The main auditorium is combined with a smaller 700-seat auditorium which is designed as a multifunctional black box theatre with retractable seats and multiple options for seating layout. References External links Information and pictures on PES Architects website