NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Педагошки универзитет Ђангсу

Педагошки универзитет Ђангсу (кин. 江苏师范大学，пин'јин: Jiāngsū Shīfàn Dàxué) државни је универзитет смештен у Сјуџоуу у провинцији Ђангсу, Кина. Заједнички су га изградили кинеско Министарство образовања и Влада провинције Ђангсу. Историја Универзитет је основан 1952. године као Школа за пословни кадар у Вусију на југу провинције Ђангсу. Кинеско министарство образовања је 1956. године одобрило да школа постане високошколска установа. Име је тада промењено у Педагошка академија Ђангсу. У августу 1958. године Педагошка академија Ђангсу се премешта у се у град Сјуџоуу на северу те провинције. У марту 1959. године Педагошка академија Сјуџоу се удружује са Педагошком академијом Ђангсу и улазе у састав Педагошког факултета Сјуџоу, те постаје је једини факултет са основним студијама на северу провинције. Почетком 1960-их, захваљујући Џоу Енлаију који је нагласио да и на северу провинције Ђангсу исто треба постојати факултет, ова установа избегла је затварање. Током Културне револуције, Црвеногардејци су га преименовали у Универзитет Хуајхај који наредних шест година није примао нове студенте. Године 1979. године почео је да прима студенте мастер студија и постао је један од првих универзитета у Кини који је 1981. године имао мастер програм. Друга педагошка академија Сјуџоу, основана 1984. године, је потом придужена Педагошком колеџу Сјуџоу 1989. године. Кинеско министарство образовања затим 1996. године одобрава да факултет да пређе на ранг универзитета. Па је тако преименован је у Педагошки универзитет Сјуџоу. Индустријски колеџ Сјуџоу Државног завода за угаљ 1999. године улази у састав универзитета, чиме је омогућено да постане свеобухватан универзитет са специјализацијама из инжењерства и природних наука. Педагошки универзитет Сјуџоу је преименован у Педагошки универзитет Ђангсу 2011. године. Главни кампуси Педагошки универзитет Ђангсу тренутно чине четири кампуса. Кампус Ђуаншан (泉山校区) је главни уједно и највећи кампус, изграђен 1985. године. Кампус Јунлунг (云龙校区), најстарији, изграђен 1950-их. Кампус Ђаванг (贾汪校区), налази се на периферији града, био је кампус Индустријског колеџа Сјуџоу. Кампус Кујјуен (奎园校区), који је некада био кампус Друге Педагошке академије Сјуџоу. Четири кампуса покривају око 122 хиљаде квадратних метара с готово милион квадратних метара грађевинске површине. Наставно особље Запослено је 1358 наставника са пуним радним временом, укључујући 218 професора, 445 доцента и 313 доктора наука. Штавише, постоје 2 академика Кинеске академије наука, један члан одбора Кинеске академије друштвених наука . Партнерске институције Малезија Университи Тунку Абдул Рахман Референце Jiangsu Normal University Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (22. март 2021) Introduction about JSNU to International students Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (15. фебруар 2020) School of Linguistics, Jiangsu Normal Unviersity Архивирано на веб-сајту Wayback Machine (15. фебруар 2020)
Yangchenghu railway station

Yangchenghu railway station (Chinese: 阳澄湖站; pinyin: Yángchénghú zhàn; lit. 'Yangcheng Lake railway station') is a railway station of Shanghai-Nanjing Intercity Railway. It is located on the west side of Kunshan, Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, China. The Shanghai–Nanjing intercity railway passes adjacent to the station, but does not stop. The next station to the east, Kunshan South, serves both lines. The railway station is served by Zhengyi Station on the Line 11 of the Suzhou Metro. References
Yangtze High School

Yangtze High School is attached to Nanjing Normal University. It is a full-time independent senior school located in the Nanjing industrial development zone. It covers an area of 250 acres, including 87,895 square meters of construction areas. Yangtze High School is a Four-Star school in Jiangsu province(江苏省四星级学校). It has earned many awards, such as "Jiangsu Province Four-Star School" (江苏省重点高中), "Jiangsu Model School" (江苏省模范学校), and National Model Public High School" (国家级示范性普通高中). Yangtze High School was founded by the Yangtze Petrochemical Group (扬子石化) in 1984. It was put under the local education department in October 2004.
Yangzhong Land Park

Yangzhong Land Park (Chinese: 扬中国土公园) is a park in Yangzhong, China. The park is a tourist attraction, which includes leisure activities and entertainment. Location The park is located downstream of the Yangtze River downstream, on the second largest island. Features The design of the park reflects a water motif, and the garden borders a large pond shaped like a map of China. On the shore is a pavilion, a 100-meter corridor, and a rock garden. An exhibition displays farming tools and equipment. Visitors can fish in the pond, which contains many different Yangtze river fish species. References External links Official website
Garden of Pleasance

The Garden of Pleasance (Chinese: 怡园; pinyin: Yíyuán; Suzhou Wu, Wugniu: Yi2 yoe2, Wu Chinese pronunciation: [ɦi ɦyø]), or Yi Yuan is a classical Chinese garden located in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, China. History The garden was built in the late Qing Dynasty in late 19th century, and is the most recently built Suzhou gardens. The garden was originally a private garden built by Go Wenbin, an official of the early years of the Guangxu Reign of the late Qing Dynasty. It has been described as one of the most representative Suzhou gardens, comprising a garden, a lotus pond, residences, artificial villages and ancestral halls. Because the garden incorporates all the elements of the various Suzhou gardens, it is sometimes regarded as an agglomeration of Suzhou's garden culture. See also List of Chinese gardens References
Yuejiang Tower

Yuejiang Tower (simplified Chinese: 阅江楼; traditional Chinese: 閱江樓; pinyin: Yuèjiāng Lóu; lit. 'view river tower') is situated on the top of Shizishan (Lion Mountain) to the northwest of downtown Nanjing, Jiangsu. The river referred to in its name is the Yangtze River, which may be viewed to the north, while central Nanjing can be viewed to the south. In 1360, Zhu Yuanzhang defeated Chen Youliang's force of 400,000 with his army of 80,000 in Lu Longshan, which became the basis for the reign of Ming Dynasty and for taking Nanjing as the capital. After proclaiming himself as the emperor, Zhu Yuanzhang changed the name of Lu Longshan to "Lion Mountain" in 1374. He ordered the Yuejiang Tower built atop the mountain and wrote the Note on Yuejiang Tower in person, although the tower was never built. Yuejiang Tower was completed and opened to the outside world in 2001. The building is 52 m (171 ft) high, amounted to seven layers. With its distinct Ming Dynasty style and classical royal markings, it is regarded as one of the Four Major Famous Buildings in Jiangnan along with Yellow Crane Tower, Tengwang Pavilion and Yueyang Tower. The architect is Professor Du Shunbao, a professor of Southeast University. References Media related to Yuejiang Lou at Wikimedia Commons Geographic data related to Yuejiang Tower at OpenStreetMap
Zhonghuamen railway station

Zhonghuamen railway station (Chinese: 中华门火车站) is a railway station in Yuhua Road near Zhonghua Gate of Nanjing. It is a station of Nanjing–Tongling railway, with two platforms. Built in 1935 as part of the Jiangnan Railway, the station served as the main passage from central Nanjing to Wuhu. It was seriously damaged during the Second Sino-Japanese War as well as during the Chinese Civil War, and only returned to service in January 1948. The station underwent a series of expansion projects in the 1980s and 1990s, and was briefly renamed as Nanjing South Railway Station in 1998. On 6 January 2011, the station was restored to its old name to avoid confusion with the newer Nanjing South railway station, which is further uptown and operates high-speed rail services. Passenger services stopped in October 2014. The station is served by the nearby Zhonghuamen Metro Station. See also Nanjing railway station Nanjing South railway station Nanjing West railway station Nanjing North railway station References
Purple Mountain (Nanjing)

Purple Mountain or Zijin Shan (Chinese: 紫金山; pinyin: Zǐjīn Shān; lit. 'Purple-Gold Mountain') is located on the eastern side of Nanjing in Jiangsu province, China. It is 448.9 metres (1,473 ft) high, with it being the highest in Nanjing when compared to other mountains in the city. Its peaks are often found enveloped in purple and golden clouds at dawn and dusk, hence its name. A small mountain with an area of about 20 square kilometres (7.7 sq mi), the altitude of Purple Mountain at the top and foot of the mountain is about 448 metres (1,470 ft) and 20 metres (66 ft) respectively. The annual average rainfall is 979 millimetres (38.5 in) to 1,050 millimetres (41 in), and the average annual sunshine time is about 1,855–2,059 hours. Purple Mountain is a mountain related to many historical events of both ancient and modern China. It was originally known as Bell Mountain (traditional Chinese: 鐘山; simplified Chinese: 钟山; pinyin: Zhōngshān) and also became known as Mount Jiang (traditional Chinese: 蔣山; simplified Chinese: 蒋山; pinyin: Jiǎngshān) after Sun Quan named Jiang Ziwen, an Eastern Han official whose spirit was said to haunt the site, as the mountain's god during the Three Kingdoms era. The name Zijin (紫金) means "copper" - when copper is pure, it appears purple in color, so in Chinese, it is also called purple-gold. It is also named Mount Jinling (金陵山), due to its purple rocks. Jinling means "the mount of purple-gold". It is the origin of the nickname "Jinling" (金陵) of Nanjing. During the Ming dynasty, it was also called Mount Shenlie (神烈山). More than 200 heritage and scenic tourist sites are now located in or around the mountain, including three national historical sites, nine provincial historical sites, and 33 prefectural historical sites. Located in or close to the hillside of the mountain, there are also about a dozen national research institutes and universities. The Xiao Mausoleum, burial place of the Hongwu Emperor and his family, is at the southern foot of the mountain. The Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum, the tomb of Sun Yat-sen, and the Meiling Palace, the residence of Soong Meiling, are located at the foot of the mountain. Within the grounds of the nearby Linggu Temple are the tombs of Tan Yankai and Deng Yanda. Purple Mountain has 621 species of vascular plants, from 383 genera, 118 families (including 78 cultivated species). See also Aviation Martyrs' Cemetery Linggu Temple Meiling Palace Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum Purple Mountain Observatory Sun Yat-sen Mausoleum References External links (in Chinese) Purple-Gold Mountain Observatory, the first and largest observatory of China Location List of Imperial Tombs of the Ming and Qing Dynasties, one UNESCO World Heritage Site Zhongshan journal
Montagne Pourpre

La montagne Pourpre (caractères chinois : 紫金山 ; pinyin : zǐ jīn shān ; anglais : Purple Mountain) également appelée montagne de la Cloche ou mont Zhong (chinois simplifié : 钟山 ; chinois traditionnel : 鍾山 ; pinyin : zhõng shān) se situe à l'est de Nankin dans la province chinoise du Jiangsu. Un observatoire astronomique a été bâti à une altitude de 267 mètres : l'observatoire de la Montagne Pourpre. Parc national du mont Zhong de Nankin Le parc paysager de la montagne Pourpre (南京钟山风景名胜区) a été proclamé parc national le 8 novembre 1982. Portail de la Chine Portail de la montagne
Montagna Purpurea

La Montagna Purpurea, o Montagne Purpuree, (cinese: 紫金山天文台; pinyin: Zĭjīnshān Tiānwéntái); conosciuto anche come Monte Jiang (蔣山, Zǐjīn shān), Montagna della Campana (鍾山, Zhōng shān) e Shenlieshan (神烈山, shén liè shān), sorge a est di Nanchino, nella provincia di Jiangsu, in Cina. Misura un'altezza di 448,2 metri e copre una superficie di circa 20 chilometri quadrati. Le sue vette appaiono spesso avvolte da nuvole viola e dorate all'alba e al tramonto, da cui il nome. La montagna, l'acqua, la città, gli edifici e le foreste sono integrati nella cosiddetta "Zhongshan Scenic Area". È un patrimonio paesaggistico con una concentrazione di siti storici dei dintorni di Nanchino. Ha più di 50 punti panoramici ed è noto come il "Longpan di Zhongshan". È un famoso punto panoramico in Cina, uno dei più reputati. Clima e flora La piovosità media annua è compresa tra 1000 mm e 1050 mm e le ore di sole medio annuo è di circa 2 213 ore. La Montagna Purpurea vanta 621 specie di piante vascolari, da 383 generi, 118 famiglie (comprese 78 specie coltivate). Storia La Montagna Purpurea è legata a molti eventi storici della Cina antica e moderna. Originariamente era conosciuto come Montagna della campana (Zhōngshān), ma all'epoca dei Tre Regni l'imperatore Da di Wu lo chiamò Monte Jiang (Jiǎngshān) a ricordo di Jiang Ziwen, un ufficiale ucciso in combattimento il cui spirito si diceva infestasse il sito. Il nome attuale Zijin (紫金) significa rame: quando il rame è puro, appare di colore viola, quindi in cinese è anche chiamato oro-viola. Siti d'interesse Più di 200 siti storici e turistici panoramici si trovano nel comprensorio della montagna, inclusi tre siti storici nazionali, nove siti storici provinciali e 33 siti storici prefettizi. Il mausoleo di Sun Yat-sen si trova ai piedi della montagna. Un osservatorio astronomico, l'Osservatorio della Montagna Purpurea, è stato costruito all'altezza di 267 m. Note Voci correlate Nanchino Osservatorio della Montagna Purpurea Tempio della Valle degli Spiriti Mausoleo Ming Xiao Mausoleo di Sun Yat-sen Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Montagna Purpurea Collegamenti esterni (EN) Zijin, su Enciclopedia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
Montanha Púrpura (Nanjing)

Montanha Púrpura ou Zijin Shan (em chinês: 紫金山, Zĭjīnshān, lit. "Montanha de Ouro Púrpura") está localizada no lado oriental de Nanjing, na província de Jiangsu, na China. Tem 448,2 m [1] (1467 pés) de altura, com o ponto mais baixo 30 m (98 pés). Seus picos são freqüentemente encontrados envoltos em misteriosas nuvens roxas e douradas ao amanhecer e anoitecer, daí seu nome. Uma pequena montanha com uma área de cerca de 20 quilômetros quadrados (4.900 acres), a Montanha Púrpura está relacionada a muitos eventos históricos da China antiga e moderna. Era originalmente conhecida como Montanha de Bell (t 鐘山, s 钟山, Zhōngshān) e também ficou conhecida como o Monte Jiang (t 蔣 山, s 蒋 山, p Jiǎngshān) depois que Sun Quan nomeou Jiang Ziwen, um oficial de Han Oriental cujo espírito foi dito que assombra o local, como o deus da montanha durante a era dos Três Reinos. O nome Zijin (紫金) significa "cobre" - quando o cobre é puro, ele aparece na cor roxa, então em chinês ele também é chamado de púrpura-ouro. É também chamada Mount Jinling (金陵 山), devido às suas rochas roxas. Jinling significa "o monte de ouro púrpura". É a origem do apelido "Jinling" (金陵) de Nanjing. Durante a dinastia Ming, também foi chamada Mount Shenlie (神 烈 山). Referências
Zijinberget

Zijin Shan är ett berg i Kina. Det ligger i provinsen Jiangsu, i den östra delen av landet, nära eller i provinshuvudstaden Nanjing. Toppen på Zijin Shan är 449 meter över havet. Zijin Shan är den högsta punkten i trakten. Runt Zijin Shan är det mycket tätbefolkat, med 1 956 invånare per kvadratkilometer. Närmaste större samhälle är Nanjing, 6,8 km väster om Zijin Shan. Runt Zijin Shan 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
Confuciustempel van Nanjing

De Confuciustempel van Nanjing is de offerplaats van Confucius in de Chinese stad Nanjing. Tijdens de Jin-dynastie werd er een belangrijke amtenarenschool hier opgericht. Het onderwijs werd uitgebreid tijdens de Zuidelijke Tang-dynastie. Het hele complex heeft dus behalve een confuciustempel ook belangrijke ambtenaren/mandarijnenscholen waar klassieke Chinese amtenarenexamens werden gehouden.
Beisi Pagoda

The Beisi Pagoda (Chinese: 北寺塔; pinyin: Běisì Tǎ; Wade–Giles: Peiszu T'a; Suzhou Wu, Wugniu: poq7 zy6 thaeq7, Wu Chinese pronunciation: [poʔ zz̩ tʰaʔ]) or North Temple Pagoda is a Chinese pagoda located at Bao'en Temple in Suzhou, Jiangsu Province, China. The base of the pagoda has an octagonal frame, and the tower rises nine stories in a total height of 76 m (249 ft). The pagoda was once eleven stories tall, but was damaged and reduced to nine stories. Its double eaves and flying corners are similar to that of the Liuhe Pagoda found in Hangzhou. Its base and outside walls are made of brick, the balustrades made of stone, and the eaves and banisters encircling the structure are made of wood. History Although the present structure dates to the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) (with renovations in following eras), the historical site of construction for the pagoda dates back 1,700 years. A Buddhist pagoda built during the reign of Sun Quan in the 3rd century originally stood at the site (in honor of his wet nurse), along with another pagoda built during the Liang dynasty (502-557). The current design of the pagoda structure was made between the years 1131 and 1162, during the Song dynasty (960-1279). Patronage and construction for the Song era pagoda was headed by the Buddhist monk Dayuan. However, the pagoda was burnt down by fire towards the end of the Song dynasty and rebuilt during the Ming. During the modern repairs of the pagoda in 1960 and 1975, Chinese artifacts were found within the steeple, including a copper turtle and statues of the Buddha. The latest restoration of the pagoda was in 2006. See also Architecture of the Song dynasty Chinese architecture List of tallest structures built before the 20th century External links Bao'en Temple Pagoda in Suzhou The North Temple Pagoda The North Temple Pagoda at suzhou.gov.cn
Pagoda Beisi

La pagoda de Beisi (en chino, 北寺塔; pinyin, Běisì Tǎ; Wade-Giles, Peiszu T'a; Suzhou Wu: Poh zy thaeh) o Pagoda del templo norte, es una pagoda china ubicada en el Templo de Bao'en Suzhou, provincia de Jiangsu, China. La base de la pagoda tiene un marco octogonal, y la torre se eleva nueve pisos en una altura total de 76 m. La pagoda tuvo una vez once pisos de alto, pero fue dañada y reducida a nueve pisos. Sus aleros dobles y esquinas voladizas son similares a los de la Pagoda Liuhe encontrada en Hangzhou. Su base y muros exteriores son de ladrillo, los balaustres de piedra y los aleros y barandillas que rodean la estructura son de madera. Historia Aunque la estructura actual data de la dinastía Ming (1368-1644) (con renovaciones en las siguientes épocas), el sitio histórico de construcción de la pagoda data de hace unos 1.700 años. Una pagoda budista construida durante el reinado de Sun Quan en el tercer siglo originalmente se encontraba el sitio (en honor a su ama de crianza), junto con otra pagoda construida durante la dinastía Liang (502-557). El diseño actual de la pagoda se realizó entre los años 1131 y 1162, durante la dinastía Song (960-1279). El patrocinio y la construcción de la pagoda de la era Song estuvo a cargo del monje budista Dayuan. Sin embargo, la pagoda fue quemada por un incendio hacia finales de la dinastía Song y reconstruida durante la Ming. Durante las últimas reparaciones de la pagoda, realizadas entre 1960 y 1975, se encontraron artefactos chinos dentro de la torre, incluyendo una tortuga de cobre y estatuas de Buda. La última restauración de la pagoda se dio en 2006. Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Pagoda Beisi. Pagoda del templo Bao'en Pagoda del templo norte Pagoda del templo norte en suzhou.gov.cn
Pagode Beisi

La pagode Beisi (en mandarin simplifié : 北寺塔 ; en pinyin : Běisì Tǎ) est une pagode situé à Suzhou dans la province de Jiangsu en République populaire de Chine. Elle mesure 76 mètres de haut. Liens externes Ressource relative à l'architecture : Structurae Portail de la Chine
Pagoda Beisi

Pagoda Beisi (chiń. 北寺塔; pinyin Běisì Tǎ; dosł. „Pagoda Północnej Świątyni”) – zabytkowa pagoda, znajdująca się w kompleksie świątyni Bao’en (chiń. 报恩寺; pinyin Bào’ēn sì) w mieście Suzhou w chińskiej prowincji Jiangsu. Pierwotna pagoda została wzniesiona w Epoce Trzech Królestw przez Sun Quana, w intencji pomyślności dla jego matki. Istniejąca obecnie pagoda pochodzi z czasów dynastii Song i została zbudowana w latach 1131-1162. Ośmiokątna pagoda ma 9 pięter, a jej wysokość wynosi 76 metrów. Jej podstawę i zewnętrzne mury wykonano z cegły, podstawy tarasów z kamienia, natomiast ich barierki z drewna. Podczas przeprowadzonych w latach 1960 i 1975 prac remontowych odkryto we wnętrzu pagody liczne przedmioty związane z kultem buddyjskim, m.in. posążek Buddy i wykonaną z miedzi figurkę żółwia. Przypisy
Pagode Beisi

O Pagode Beisi (chinês: 北寺塔, pinyin: Běisì Tǎ, Wade–Giles: Peiszu T'a) é um pagode, pertencente ao Templo Bao'en em Suzhou, província de Jiangsu, na República Popular da China. A base da torre possui uma estrutura octogonal e ergue-se em nove patamares numa altura de 76 metros. O pagode apresentava, outrora, onze andares, mas após apresentar danos estruturais, foi reduzido a nove. Os seus múltiplos beirais curvos ostentam semelhanças aos do Pagode Liuhe situado em Hangzhou. As suas paredes estruturais e exteriores são compostas de tijolo, as balaustradas de pedra, e os beirais e corrimões que contornam a estrutura foram feitos de madeira. História Apesar da atual estrutura ter sido edificada durante a Dinastia Ming (1368-1644) - que foi sujeita a algumas reformulações após as eras seguintes -, o sítio histórico da construção de pagodes remonta há cerca de 1700 anos. Não obstante, um pagode budista construído durante o reinado de Sun Quan, no séc. III, ocupava nos seus primórdios no local (erguido em homenagem à sua ama de leite), juntamente com outro pagode construído durante a dinastia Liang (502-557). O projeto atual da estrutura foi desenvolvido entre os anos 1131 e 1162, durante a dinastia Song (960-1279). Financiado e construído para a dinastia Song, a sua edificação foi dirigida pelo monge budista Dayuan. O pagode foi queimado no decorrer de um incêndio em finais da Dinastia Song e reconstruído durante a Dinastia Ming. Durante os recentes reparos do pagode, realizados entre 1960 e 1975, foram encontrados artefactos chineses dentro da torre, entre os quais uma tartaruga de cobre e estátuas de Buda. O último restauro do pagode deu-se em 2006. Referências Ver também Arquitetura chinesa Arquitetura da Dinastia Song Ligações externas Bao'en Temple Pagoda in Suzhou The North Temple Pagoda The North Temple Pagoda at suzhou.gov.cn
Lago Nansi

Nansi (en chino, 南四; pinyin, Nánsì) es el mayor reservorio de agua dulce del norte de China.​ Este sistema está formado de cuatro lagos interconectados por el Gran Canal, los cuales son; el lago Weishan (微山湖), el lago Zhaoyang (昭阳湖), el lago Nanyang (南阳湖) y el lago Dushan (独山湖).​ Tiene una longitud de 125 km (N-S), una anchura de 25 km (E-O) y una superficie de 1266 km², que lo convierten en el lago de agua dulce más grande de la provincia de Shandong​ y el 11.º lago del país. El lago está próximo a la frontera de las provincias de Shandong y Jiangsu, y desde la antigüedad juega un papel muy importante en la economía, ya que por él pasa el Gran Canal.​ Hidronimia El nombre Nansi hu se compone de los sinogramas Nan (sur), Si (cuatro) y hu (lago), con el significado "los cuatro lagos meridionales". Jining es una ciudad con una larga historia y siempre ha sido un centro importante en la región, especialmente por su relación con el Gran Canal. Por lo tanto, era un punto de referencia natural para nombrar las características geográficas de sus alrededores. Así aparece como nombre de esta gran reserva de agua dulce "los cuatro lagos meridionales", juntos ubicados al sur de la ciudad de Jining.​ Es común que la gente se refiera a todo el sistema con el nombre de su lago más grande, el lago Weishan (微山湖), que representa aproximadamente la mitad del área total. Dicho lago le da nombre al Condado Weishan creado en 1953 para administrar toda el área del lago, pero ubicado en casi toda la costa este del lago.​ Referencias Notas El artículo de la Wikipedia en inglés menciona como única referencia: http://english.people.com.cn/200212/27/eng20021227_109168.shtml