NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Nationalitäten-Universität Südwestchinas

Die Nationalitäten-Universität Südwestchinas (西南民族大学; Xīnán Mínzú Dàxué) ist eine kleine Universität in Chengdu, in der chinesischen Provinz Sichuan. Sie wurde speziell für ethnische Minderheiten Sichuans eingerichtet. Es können hier auch Han-Chinesen und ausländische Studenten zum Studium zugelassen werden. Weblinks Offizielle Website Siehe auch Liste der Universitäten in der Volksrepublik China
Southwest Minzu University

Southwest Minzu University (Chinese: 西南民族大学; pinyin: Xīnán mínzú dàxué), formerly Southwest University for Nationalities (SWUN), is a multi-disciplinary higher education institute under the control of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission of China. The university was founded in July 1950 and officially established on June 1, 1951. Campuses The university is in Chengdu and is in adjacent to the famous Wuhou Temple. It covers an area of over 3000 mu with 1120,000 square meters for construction area, over three campuses. Its main campus is in Wuhou District, in the southwestern section of the 1st ring road encircling central Chengdu. The university has two other campuses: One is in Shuangliu county, near the airport; the Taipingyuan campus is outside the second ring road. In addition the university maintains the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau Ecological Environmental Protection and Advanced Technology for Animal Husbandry in Hongyuan County, Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture. Academics Colleges and Programs References External links Official website
Université des Minorités du Sud-ouest

L'université des Minorités du Sud-ouest (西南民族大学) est une université publique localisée à Chengdu, la capitale de la province du Sichuan, en Chine. Elle est administrée par la Commission des affaires ethniques d'Etat. Sa population d'étudiant est composée de principalement de minorités, mais s'est ouvert récemment aux Chinois Han et aux étrangers aussi. Son campus principal est localisé dans la section du sud-ouest de Chengdu sur yihuánlù, la première route circulaire. Des deux autres campus, l'un est localisé dans le comté de Shuangliu, près de l'aéroport ; l'autre est en dehors de la deuxième route circulaire, appelé Taipingyuan. Étudiants célèbres Tsering Woeser Voir aussi Education en Chine Liste des universités en Chine Universités des minorités ethniques en Chine Liens externes Site web de l'université. Portail de l’éducation Portail des universités Portail de la Chine
Zuidwestelijke Universiteit voor Nationaliteiten

De Zuidwestelijke Universiteit voor Nationaliteiten (西南民族大学) is een kleine universiteit in Chengdu, de hoofdstad van de provincie Sichuan in de Volksrepubliek China. De studentenpopulatie aan de universiteit bestond uit minderheden. Rond de jaren '90-'00 werd de universiteit ook opengesteld voor Han-Chinezen en buitenlanders. De belangrijkste campus is gevestigd in de zuidwestelijke sectie van Chengdu, aan yihuánlù, de 1e ringweg. De andere twee campussen staan in het arrondissement Shuangliu nabij het Chengdu Shuangliu International Airport. De andere, Taipingyuan ligt buiten de 2e ringweg. Aan de universiteit studeerde onder meer de schrijfster Woeser. Externe link (zh) Officiële website.
Shuangliu Sports Centre

The Shuangliu Sports Center (Chinese: 双流体育中心) is a sports venue in Shuangliu District, Chengdu, Sichuan, China. Its construction cost 600 million yuan. It has a multi-purpose stadium named Shuangliu Sports Centre Stadium with a capacity of 26,000, and an indoor stadium with a capacity of 3,400. It also has five tennis courts and two basketball courts. Shuangliu Sports Center hosted the former China League One football team Chengdu Tiancheng F.C. until the team folded in January 2015. A year later, it became the home stadium of the China League Two team Chengdu Qbao, which relocated from Nanjing. Notable events Joker Xue – Skyscraper World Tour - 11 August 2018 Jacky Cheung – A Classic Tour – 14–15 September 2018 References
Shuangliu Sports Center

Shuangliu Sports Center (chiń. 双流体育中心; pinyin Shuāngliú Tǐyùzhōngxīn) – wielofunkcyjny stadion w Chengdu, w Chinach. Został otwarty z końcem lipca 2008 roku. Obiekt może pomieścić 25 000 widzów. Stadion był jedną z aren piłkarskiego Pucharu Azji kobiet w roku 2010. Rozegrano na nim trzy spotkania fazy grupowej turnieju. Przypisy
Sï-Shen-Tsï Methodist Church

Sï-Shen-Tsï Methodist Church, also called Enguang Church, is a Protestant church situated on Sishengci North Street in the city of Chengdu, Sichuan Province (formerly romanized as Sz-Chuan or Szechwan, also referred to as "West China"). It is the first church in Chengdu built by the Canadian Methodist Mission. It has been subjected to the control of the state-sanctioned Three-Self Patriotic Church since 1954. History Sï-Shen-Tsï Church was erected in 1894 by the Rev. Virgil Chittenden Hart, leader of the West China Mission of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Church in Canada (MCC), which at the time was practically a chapel. The church was designed by Walter Small, a Victoria University graduate known as the "Mission's Builder". Its walls were made of solid brick. It was built in semi-native style with fine board floors, and seated three hundred persons. A year later, it was destroyed by the anti-religious turmoil (Chengdu Mission Case) in 1895. It was rebuilt the following year. In 1900, when the Boxer Rebellion broke out, the church was destroyed again and rebuilt again. It was doubled in size in 1911. The building cost $1,000 in gold, a sum gifted by Jairus Hart, Esq., of Halifax, N.S. At that time, the situation was not considered particularly good. The Jinjiang District, in where the church was erected, was comparatively poor, and had not the best reputation. But this had changed much by 1920. This change was due in part to the general growth of the city, in part to the opening of a new city gate in the near vicinity. According to Rev. Newton Ernest Bowles, Canadian missionaries believed this was in no small measure due to the general influence of the church itself. The present church building covers an area of more than 3,000 square meters, with a usable area of more than 1,200 square meters. The height of the church is about 18 meters. The Sichuan Theological Seminary is located next to the church. Gallery See also Omar Leslie Kilborn Methodism in Sichuan St John's Anglican Church, Chengdu Notes References Bibliography Bond, Geo. J. (1911). Our Share in China and What We Are Doing with It. Toronto: Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Various authors (1920). Our West China Mission: Being a Somewhat Extensive Summary by the Missionaries on the Field of Work during the First Twenty-five Years of the Canadian Methodist Mission in the Province of Szechwan, Western China. Toronto: Missionary Society of the Methodist Church. Wallace, Edward Wilson (1903). The Heart of Sz-Chuan. Toronto: Methodist Young People's Forward Movement for Missions. External links Front view of Sï-Shen-Tsï Methodist Church Side view of Sï-Shen-Tsï Methodist Church Interior of Sï-Shen-Tsï Methodist Church
Huangcheng-Moschee

Die Huangcheng-Moschee (chin. Huangcheng Qingzhensi 皇城清真寺; engl. Huangcheng Mosque) ist eine Moschee in Chengdu, der Hauptstadt der südwestchinesischen Provinz Sichuan. Sie wurde in der Zeit der Qing-Dynastie erbaut. Die Moschee ist Sitz des Sichuan-Zweiges der Islamischen Gesellschaft Chinas. Sie steht seit 1991 auf der Liste der Denkmäler der Provinz Sichuan (3-56). Weblinks Huancheng Mosque - Englisch Huangcheng Qingzhensi - Chinesisch Siehe auch Liste von Moscheen in China
Chengdu Huangcheng Mosque

The Chengdu Huangcheng Mosque (Chinese: 成都皇城清真寺; pinyin: Chéngdū Huángchéng Qīngzhēnsì; lit. 'Mosque in the Imperial City Wall of Chengdu') is a mosque in Qingyang District, Chengdu, in the Sichuan province of China. It is the largest mosque in Sichuan. Name Huangcheng means Palace Wall, and the mosque is located near a palace of a dynasty in the local history of Sichuan. History The mosque was constructed in the 16th century CE. It was first rebuilt in 1858. In 1917 it was heavily damaged during a war. Subsequently, the size of the mosque was reduced from 660 square metres (7,100 sq ft) to 5,000 square metres (54,000 sq ft) due to financial pressures. The mosque stands at its current site since November 1998. Architecture The mosque was constructed with the combination of Islamic, Ming, Qing architectural styles. It consists of the entrance wall, gates, bathroom, library and the main prayer hall. The library consists of Islamic books written in Arabic and Chinese languages. On the first gate, there is a tablet with the name of the mosque. On the second gate, there is a tablet with four Chinese characters Kai Tian Gu Jiao (lit. 'the most ancient religion'), which was made during the Qing dynasty. The mosque houses the headquarters of the Islamic Association of Sichuan Province. Transportation The mosque is accessible within walking distance west of Tianfu Square station of Chengdu Metro. See also Islam in Sichuan List of mosques in China References External links Media related to Chengdu Huangcheng Mosque at Wikimedia Commons
Daci Temple

Daci Temple (Chinese: 大慈寺; pinyin: Dàcí Sì; lit. 'Temple of Infinite Compassion and Mercy') is a Buddhist temple located in Jinjiang, Chengdu, Sichuan, China. History Wei and Jin dynasties The original temple dates back to the 3rd century. According to Wu Deng Hui Yuan (五灯会元), in the Wei and Jin dynasties, Indian Buddhist monk Baozhang (宝掌) came to Sichuan to worship Samantabhadra and lived in Da'ci Temple. Tang dynasty In 622, during the Tang dynasty (618–907), Xuanzang (602–664) received full ordination at Daci Temple. In 756, An Lushan (703–757) seized the capital city Chang'an, Emperor Xuanzong (685–762) was evacuated to Chengdu. When he saw monks of Daci Temple giving food to the poor in the street, he was deeply moved and inscribed and honored the name "Dashengci Temple". Emperor Xuanzong issued the decree to rebuild the temple. Master Wuxiang (无相), a prince of Silla, supervised the reconstruction of the temple. In 822, Master Zhixuan (知玄) settled at the temple to deliver Buddhist precepts there, and attracted large numbers of practitioners. Emperor Wuzong of Tang (814–846) ordered to demolish Buddhist temples, confiscate temple lands and force monks to return to secular life. Because the temple had the handwriting of the former Emperor Xuanzong, it was exceptionally retained and became the only Buddhist temple in the area. Song dynasty In the Southern Song dynasty (1127–1279), Lanxi Daolong (1213–1278) received ordination as a monk at the temple. In 1246, he took his disciples to Japan, and founded the Kenchō-ji sect in Japan. Ming dynasty In 1435, in the 10th year of Xuande period (1399–1435) in the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), a disastrous fire destroyed most of the buildings. Qing dynasty Daci Temple was reconstructed during the Shunzhi era (1368–1661) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911). It was renovated and refurbished in 1867, during the reign of Tongzhi Emperor (1856–1875). People's Republic of China Daci Temple was designated as a municipal-level cultural heritage site in Chengdu in 1981 and as a provincial cultural heritage site in 2007. It was used as a location for Chengdu Museum, which opened in 1984. At the end of 2003, Daci Temple was restored and was officially opened to the public on April 8 of the following year. On June 25, 2005, monk Da'en (大恩和尚) was proposed as the new abbot of the temple. The low-rise Sino-Ocean Taikoo Li Chengdu complex which opened in April 2015 was built surrounding the temple in keeping with traditional Sichuan architecture. References
Temple Daci

Le temple Daci (en chinois traditionnel : 大慈寺 ; pinyin : Dàcí Sì ; litt. « Temple de la compassion et de la miséricorde infinies ») est un temple bouddhiste situé à Chengdu, dans le Sichuan. Histoire Dynasties Wei et Jin Le temple originel remonte au IIIe siècle. Selon Wu Deng Hui Yuan (五灯会元), sous les dynasties Wei et Jin, le moine bouddhiste indien Baozhang (宝掌) est venu au Sichuan pour adorer Samantabhadra et a vécu dans le temple Da'ci. Dynastie Tang En 622, sous la dynastie Tang (618-907), Xuanzang (602-664) reçoit l'ordination complète au temple Daci. En 756, An Lushan (703-757) s'empare de la capitale Chang'an et l'empereur Xuanzong (685-762) est évacué vers Chengdu. Lorsqu'il voit les moines du temple Daci donner de la nourriture aux pauvres dans la rue, il est profondément ému et dédicace et honore le temple sous le nom de « Temple Dashengci ». L'empereur Xuanzong publie le décret de reconstruire le temple. Maître Wuxiang (无相), prince de Silla, supervise la reconstruction du temple. En 822, Maître Zhixuan (知玄) s'installe au temple pour y délivrer des préceptes bouddhistes, et attire un grand nombre de pratiquants. L'empereur Wuzong Tang (814-846) ordonne de démolir les temples bouddhistes, de confisquer les terres des temples et de forcer les moines à retourner à la vie laïque. Parce que le temple portait l'écriture de l'ancien empereur Xuanzong, il est exceptionnellement conservé et est devenu le seul temple bouddhiste de la région. Dynastie Song Sous la dynastie des Song du Sud (1127-1279), Lanxi Daolong (1213-1278) reçoit l'ordination de moine au temple. En 1246, il emmène ses disciples au Japon et y fonde la secte Kenchō-ji. Dynastie Ming En 1435, au cours de la 10e année de l'ère Xuande (1399-1435) sous la dynastie Ming (1368-1644), un incendie désastreux détruit la plupart des bâtiments. Dynastie Qing Le temple Daci est reconstruit pendant l'ère Shunzhi (1368-1661) de la dynastie Qing (1644-1911). Il est rénové et réaménagé en 1867, sous le règne de l'empereur Tongzhi (1856-1875). République populaire de Chine Après la 3e session plénière du 11e Comité central du Parti communiste chinois, une politique d'une certaine liberté religieuse a été mise en œuvre. Le temple Daci est classé comme patrimoine culturel au niveau municipal à Chengdu et est utilisé comme emplacement pour le musée de Chengdu, ouvert en 1984. Fin 2003, le temple Daci est restauré et est officiellement ouvert au public le 8 avril de l'année suivante. Le 25 juin 2005, le moine Da'en (大恩和尚) est proposé comme nouvel abbé du temple. Le complexe Sino-Ocean Taikoo Li Chengdu (en), ouvert en avril 2015, est construit autour du temple dans le respect de l'architecture traditionnelle du Sichuan. Notes et références Liens externes Portail du bouddhisme Portail de la Chine