NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Ci En Pagoda

The Ci En Pagoda (Chinese: 慈恩塔; pinyin: Cí'ēn Tǎ) is a pagoda in Yuchi Township, Nantou County, Taiwan. History President Chiang Kai-shek decided to construct the pagoda as a memory to his late mother Wang Caiyu (王采玉). During the construction, materials had to be brought in through the Sun Moon Lake and up the mountain. The construction was then completed by April 1971. Architecture The octagonal pagoda was constructed with a traditional Chinese architectural style on top of Mount Shabalan with an elevation of 954-metre (3,130 ft). The height of the pagoda is 46-metre (151 ft), which consists of 12 floors in total. The lower 3 floors were painted in white and the upper 9 floors were painted in golden red. Views gallery Transportation The pagoda is accessible by bus from Taichung TRA Station or Taichung HSR Station. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References Bibliography Wei Ming (2013). Famous Lakes in China (in English and Chinese). Huangshan, Anhui: Huangshan Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-5461-2500-8.
Pagode Ci En

23° 50′ 31,1″ N, 120° 55′ 14,9″ E La pagode Ci En (en chinois 慈恩塔, pinyin Cí'ēn Tǎ) est une pagode située dans le canton de Yuchi, comté de Nantou, à Taïwan. Historique Le président Chiang Kai-shek décida de construire la pagode en mémoire de sa défunte mère Wang Caiyu (王采玉). Pendant la construction, les matériaux durent être acheminés par le Sun Moon Lake et par la montagne. La construction fut achevée en avril 1971. Architecture La pagode octogonale fut construite avec un style traditionnel chinois au sommet du Mont Shabalan (haut de 954 mètres). La hauteur de la pagode est de 46 mètres, afin que le sommet atteigne une altitude de 1 000 m. Elle comporte 12 étages au total, les 3 premiers peints en blanc et les 9 autres peints en rouge doré. Bibliographie (en + zh) Wei Ming, Famous Lakes in China, Huangshan, Anhui, Huangshan Publishing House, 2013 (ISBN 978-7-5461-2500-8) Notes et références Portail de l’architecture et de l’urbanisme Portail des religions et des croyances Portail de Taïwan
Frog Rock (Kenting)

The Frog Rock (traditional Chinese: 墾丁青蛙石; simplified Chinese: 垦丁青蛙石; pinyin: Kěndīng Qīngwā Shí) is a rock in Hengchun Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan. The rock is part of Kenting National Park. History The rock is originally external rocks brought by Kenting argillite. The rocks were wrapped in it, but gradually became exposed, and became an independent rock because of continuous erosion by wind and sea water. Geology The rock is 61 meters in height with the shape of a frog jumping into the sea. It is surrounded by various volcanic rock gravels. See also Geology of Taiwan References
Dakeng

Dakeng (traditional Chinese: 大坑, Hanyu Pinyin: dàkēng) is an area that contains most of the mountain region of Beitun District in Taichung, Taiwan. Hiking and biking trails Dakeng boasts a variety of mountain biking and hiking trails, which are managed by the Taichung City Government. A total of ten hiking trails exist, varying in difficulty, with trails 6–10 being more flat and suitable for beginners, while trails 1–5 are more vertical and pose more of a challenge. Trails 1–5 include sections with log steps, with ropes on both sides to help support hikers. Guanyin Mountain Dakeng is home to the Guanyin Temple on Guanyin Mountain, located near Central Taiwan University of Science and Technology, on Bu Zi Road. The mountain peak offers a view of Beitun District. See also List of tourist attractions in Taiwan References External links Media related to Dakeng Scenic Area at Wikimedia Commons
Sheding Nature Park

Sheding Nature Park (traditional Chinese: 社頂自然公園; simplified Chinese: 社顶自然公园; pinyin: Shèdǐng Zìrán Gōngyuán) is a nature park within Kenting National Park, in Hengchun Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan. History Sheding used to be the settlement area of the Paiwan people. It is currently used as the research center and conservation of wildlifes. Geology The park spans over an area of 128.7 hectares. It features rock formations formed from ancient coral reefs and has many limestone caves. It also hosts 329 species of plants and animals. The park also features several hiking trails and viewing platforms. See also Geography of Taiwan References
Dongshan River Water Park

Dongshan River Water Park (Chinese: 冬山河親水公園; pinyin: Dōngshānhé Qīnshuǐ Gōngyuán), established in 1993, is located in Wujie Township, Yilan County, Taiwan, on the banks of the Dongshan River. Its slogan is "Near water, Have green" (親近水、擁有綠). It is one of Taiwan's most famous scenic spots. The Yilan International Children's Folklore and Folkgame Festival was held in the park annually until 2007. Due to SARS, the festival was cancelled in 2003. Transportation The park is accessible from Luodong Station of Taiwan Railway. See also List of parks in Taiwan References
Douliu Baseball Stadium

The Douliou Baseball Stadium (Chinese: 斗六棒球場; pinyin: Dòuliù Bàngqiú Chǎng) is a baseball stadium in Douliu City, Yunlin County, Taiwan. It was opened in 2005 and has a capacity of 15,000 people. The ballpark has hosted a number of games of the CPBL as well as of the Asia Winter Baseball League, most recently in November/December 2023. See also Chinese Professional Baseball League List of stadiums in Taiwan Sport in Taiwan References
Dounan railway station

Dounan (Chinese: 斗南車站; pinyin: Dòunán Chēzhàn) is a railway station on the Taiwan Railway West Coast line located in Dounan Township, Yunlin County, Taiwan. History The station was opened on 15 December 1903. Architecture The station was built with a mix of Japanese and Western-style architecture. Around the station Honey Museum See also List of railway stations in Taiwan References External links
Dream Mall

Dream Mall (Chinese: 夢時代購物中心; pinyin: Mèngshídài Gòuwù Zhòngxīn), located in Cianjhen District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan, is the largest shopping mall in Taiwan and the 15th largest in East Asia (formerly the largest). It is built and operated by Tungcheng Development Corporation (Chinese: 統正開發股份有限公司), a subsidiary of Uni-President Enterprises Corporation, Taiwan's largest food conglomerate that also runs subsidiaries in many other industries. It was designed by international architecture firm RTKL, based in Baltimore, Maryland and opened on 12 May 2007, and contains restaurants, movie theater, gym, and entertainment facilities including a rooftop amusement park. Ferris wheel The rooftop amusement park at Dream Mall is the home of the Kaohsiung Eye (Chinese: 高雄之眼) Ferris wheel. The wheel has a diameter of 50 meters (160 ft). Building and wheel have a combined height of 102.5 meters (336 ft). Transportation The mall is served by Dream Mall light rail station of the LRT and accessible within walking distance west from Kaisyuan metro station of the Kaohsiung MRT. See also List of largest buildings in the world List of tourist attractions in Taiwan E-Da Outlet Mall Taroko Park References External links Dream Mall on Facebook
Zhongshan Metro Mall

The Zhongshan Metro Shopping Mall (Chinese: 中山地下街; pinyin: Zhōngshān Dìxiàjiē) is an extensive underground shopping mall in Zhongshan District and Datong District, Taipei, Taiwan. It is located at Changan West Rd., No. 52-1. The mall stretches from Taipei Main Station in the south to Shuanglian Station in the north. Overview The entire mall is 815 meters long and has 10 exits (plus 4 emergency exits). It was the first underground mall in Taipei. It has 81 shops. See also Zhongshan Station Taipei Underground Market Station Front Metro Mall East Metro Mall Taipei City Mall References
Tainan Flower Night Market

The Tainan Flower Night Market (Chinese: 花園夜市; pinyin: Huāyuán Yè Shì; lit. 'Garden Night Market') is a tourism night market in North District, Tainan, Taiwan. It is often considered to be the largest and most famous night market in the city. It is said that "South is Flower, Middle is Fengjia, North is Shihlin". History The night market was formally established in 1999. It is one of the youngest night markets in the city. Overview The Flower Night Market is open three days a week - on Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, from 5PM until midnight. It is closed on rainy days. Many kinds of foods and items are sold here, such as fried chicken, oyster omelets, beef rolls, scallion pancakes, takoyaki, eel noodles, bubble milk tea, clothes, dolls, mobile phone cases, lighters, and many others. Arcade games such as basketball machines, ring tossing, and balloon shooting can be seen here. Most famous foods Bubble tea Candied guava (醃芭樂) Grilled chicken steak (烤雞排) Oyster omelette Spicy duck blood (麻辣鴨血) Spring roll ice cream (春捲冰淇淋) Stinky tofu Winter melon drink (冬瓜茶) See also Night markets in Taiwan List of night markets in Taiwan References External links TTNews - Tainan Garden Night Market Taiwan News Online - Panel names Liuho, Shilin 'most gorgeous' night markets
Snake Alley (Taipei)

Snake Alley (Chinese: 華西街夜市; pinyin: Huáxījiē Yèshì), also known as Huaxi Street Night Market or Huaxi Street Tourist Night Market (Chinese: 華西街觀光夜市) is a market in Wanhua District, Taipei, Taiwan. The market is located near the Bangka Lungshan Temple as well as other night markets located on Guangzhou Street, Wuzhou Street and Xichang Street. The Huaxi Night Market is a two-block long night market in Wanhua District, the oldest district of Taipei, Taiwan. It contains stands serving local snacks, and restaurants that serve traditional Taiwanese dishes and many delicacies including snake blood and meat, turtle blood and meat and deer penis wine, which are not normally found anywhere else. Many stands used to sell various snake delicacies and drinks, hence its nickname "Snake Alley". Many Taiwanese have a negative view of Snake Alley, which was once a legal red-light district. History The Huaxi Street Night Market has a history of over 50 years. Until the 1990s, it was a red light district, with pornography shops and strippers congregating along the two sides of these streets. Prostitutes could be easily found in the brothels in the area, where they waited for customers in plain view. The Taiwanese government outlawed prostitution in 1991. Snake Alley got its nickname due to the numerous restaurants serving snake meat in the past. Previously, snake-meat restaurants would get attention from passersby by putting on performances where handlers would kill and skin live snakes. However, the government banned performances in the 2000s, both to adhere with Article 13 of Taiwan's Animal Protection Act, as well as appease the public's growing concerns about animal welfare. The night market's last snake-meat restaurant, the Asia Snake Meat Store (Chinese: 亞洲蛇肉店), closed on May 21, 2018. Because of its various restaurants and food stalls, the night market has been recognized by the Michelin Guide. In its 2019 Michelin Guide to Taipei, the guide gave the entire night market the Bib Gourmand. In August 2020, food vendor Wu Huang-yi, who sells gua bao at his food stall in the night market, also received a Bib Gourmand. Transportation The night market is 500 meters (1650 feet) northwest of Exit 1 of the Longshan Temple Station of the Taipei Metro. See also List of night markets in Taiwan Wang's Broth References External links Media related to Huahsi Street Night Market at Wikimedia Commons
Leuchtturm Eluanbi

p4 Der Eluanbi Leuchtturm (chinesisch 鵝鑾鼻燈塔, englisch Eluanbi Lighthouse) ist ein weißer Rundturm mit einer doppelten Galerie und darüber einem Laternenhaus. Er befindet sich am südlichsten Punkt, Kap Eluanbi von Taiwan. Die heute noch in Betrieb befindliche Navigationsanlage steht unter Denkmalschutz und ist Teil des Kenting-Nationalpark. Geschichte Der am südlichsten Punkt von Taiwan gelegene Leuchtturm wurde 1881–1882 unter der Qing-Dynastie errichtet. Der Bau des Leuchtturms fiel in den Zuständigkeitsbereich des britischen Diplomaten Sir Robert Hart (1835–1911), der als Generalinspektor des Chinesisch-kaiserlichen Seezolldienstes tätig war. Unter diplomatischem Druck beauftragte die Qing-Regierung W. F. Spindey, ein Mitglied der Royal Geographical Society, mit der Errichtung eines Leuchtturms. Er entsandte 1875 Spindey mit einem Team von über 80 Personen, um das südliche Kap zu erkunden und erwarb auf dem Rückweg von den Anführern der Kuie Chia Chiao das Land für den niedrigen Preis von 100 Silberdollars. Leuchtturm Der Bau des von dem Engländer J. Reginald Harding entworfenen Leuchtturms von Elunabi begann 1881 und wurde im darauffolgenden Jahr abgeschlossen. Die Kosten beliefen sich auf rund 200.000 Silberdollar. Er wurde 1883 erstmals in Betrieb genommen. Der historische O-luan Pi- Leuchtturm war wohl der einzige militärisch befestigte Leuchtturm der Welt. Die Anlage umgibt ein Verteidigungsgraben und der Turm selbst besaß zahlreiche Schießscharten für Kanonen. Damit sollten den zahlreichen Überfällen durch lokale, bewaffnete Banden vorgebeugt werden. 1895 unterzeichnete die Qing-Regierung den Vertrag von Maguan und trat Taiwan an Japan ab. Der Leuchtturm wurde während des Ersten chinesisch-japanischen Krieges (1894–1895) vor dem Rückzug der Qing-Truppen zerstört. 1898 bauten die Japaner ihn wieder auf. 1910 wurde eine stärkere Lichtquelle installiert. Während des Zweiten Weltkriegs wurde der Turm von amerikanischen Bombern stark beschädigt und außer Betrieb gesetzt. 1947 wurde der Leuchtturm grundlegend renoviert. Er wurde 1965 mit einer rotierenden Fresnel-Linse (Vierter Ordnung) ausgestattet und wurde zum lichtstärksten Leuchtturm Taiwans, wodurch er den Beinamen „Licht Ostasiens“ erhielt. Der umliegende Eluanbi Park wurde im Dezember 1982 für die Öffentlichkeit freigegeben und der Leuchtturm selbst ist seit 1992 für Besucher geöffnet. Literatur Walkers cultural Taiwan N° 17, Leuchttürme, 2002 205 Seiten, ISBN 957-28031-2-3 Siehe auch Liste von Leuchttürmen in Asien Weblinks Klaus Hülse: Historische Leuchtturm-Postkarte. In: Meine Leuchtturm Seite. 2001; abgerufen am 12. April 2026. 鹅銮鼻灯塔 (Taiwans Leuchttürme) WSHNT, KUAS (chinesisch) NP QuarterlyThe Lighthouse of South Cape in Memory, Last updated 2011-08, © All rights reserved. © 2020 Construction and Planning Agency, Ministry of the Interior, R.O.C.(Taiwan) All Rights Reserved. (Memento vom 10. November 2021 im Internet Archive) (englisch) Einzelnachweise
Faro de Eluanbi

El Faro de Eluanbi​​ (en chino: 鵝鑾鼻燈塔) es un faro situado en el cabo Eluanbi, el punto más al sur de Taiwán, al sur de Hengchun en el condado de Pingtung. El Faro Eluanbi es gestionado por la Dirección General de Aduanas, que depende del Ministerio de Hacienda, Taiwán. El faro se construyó entre el Océano Pacífico y el estrecho de Taiwán, mirando hacia el estrecho de Luzón. El faro está abierto al público todo el año. Es llamado "La Luz de Asia Oriental", ya que su intensidad es "la más poderosa" entre los faros de Taiwán.[cita requerida] Véase también Faro Navegación Referencias Enlaces externos Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Faro de Eluanbi.
Eluanbi fyr

Eluanbi fyr (kinesiska: 鵝鑾鼻燈塔), även kallat The Light of East Asia är en bemannad fyr i distriktet Pingtung i södra Taiwan. Fyren och fortet på Cape Eluanbi, som är Taiwans sydligaste punkt, byggdes för att skydda sjöfarten efter flera incidenter där besättningar dödats efter att deras fartyg hade förlist på korallreven längs kusten. Myndigheterna anlitade den engelska arkitekten W. F. Spindey som var medlem av Royal Geographical Society i London till att utföra arbetet. År 1875 drog han med 80 man från Takao, nuvarande Kaohsiung, på en expedition söderut för att finna en lämplig placering och skaffa en tomt. Fyren konstruerades och byggdes av den brittiske ingenjören John Reginald Harding som var anställd på kinesiska sjötullverket. Den uppfördes mellan 1881 och 1882 och tändes första gången året efter. Fyren omgavs av en vallgrav som skydd mot anfall från ursprungsbefolkningen. Den var 15 meter hög och lampan skyddades av roterande stålpaneler. På balkongen fanns embrassyrer för gevär och kulsprutor. Fyren bevakades av kinesiska soldater. Den första fyrvaktaren, George Taylor stannade till 1889. Han lärde sig tala Paiwanfolkets språk och samlade in växter till Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. Fyren förstördes under första kinesisk-japanska kriget men återuppbyggdes av japanerna år 1898. En kraftigare lampa installerades 1910. Under andra världskriget förstördes fyren av amerikanska bombflygplan och renoverades av Republiken Kina 1950. År 1962 försågs fyren med en roterande fresnel-lins och blev Taiwans ljusstarkaste vilket gav den smeknamnet Ostasiens ljus (The Light of East Asia). Fyrkaraktären ändrades samtidigt till en blixt var tionde sekund. Eluanbi fyr utsågs till ett av Taiwans åtta vackraste naturområden 1927 och ett minnesmärke restes på platsen två år senare liksom en jinja. Fyrplatsen öppnades för allmänheten år 1992. Den ligger i Kenting nationalpark, och både den och utställningen i fyren kan besökas alla dagar utom måndag. Själva fyren är dock stängd för besökande. Bilder Källor Externa länkar Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Eluanbi fyr.
Ministry of Environment (Taiwan)

The Ministry of Environment (MOENV; Chinese: 環境部; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Khoân-kéng Pō͘), formerly the Environmental Protection Administration, is a cabinet-level ministry responsible for protecting and conserving the environment in Taiwan. The ministry's scope includes air quality, noise control, monitoring and inspection of environment, solid waste, recycling, sustainable development and international cooperation. It is led by the Minister for Environment, who is supported by two deputy ministers. History The environmental protection agency has evolved and been part of different departments over decades. Prior to 1971, the environmental portfolio was part of the Ministry of Interior which encompasses the Health portfolio. From March 1971 to 28 January 1982, the Department of Environmental Health was established to look after protecting the environment. Various agencies such as the Department of Health and others managed the soil and water aspects of environment. From 29 January 1982 to 21 August 1987, the Environmental Protection Bureau was established to take over responsibility for noise and traffic control, air, water, waste management, health responsibilities under the Department of Health. From 22 August 1987 to the 21 August 2023, the Environmental Protection Administration was established becoming the one stop shop for all environmental policies, regulation, standards and enforcement. It encompassed toxic substance management, environmental sanitation and monitoring and inspection of the environment. In May 2023, the Legislative Yuan approved the proposal to upgrade the agency to a ministry named the Ministry of Environment. Organizational structure The Ministry of Environment has 5 implementation units, 6 supplementary units, and other subordinate agencies. Administrative agencies Climate Change Administration Resource Circulation Administration Chemicals Administration Environmental Management Administration List of ministers Non-partisan/unknown Kuomintang (Nationalist) Democratic Progressive Party New Party Transportation The ministry building is accessible within walking distance South of Ximen MRT station of the Taipei Metro. See also Environmental issues in Taiwan Executive Yuan Demographics of Taiwan History of Taiwan Economy of Taiwan References External links Ministry of Environment (Taiwan) (in Chinese)
Ministère de l'Environnement (république de Chine)

Le ministère de l'Environnement (officiellement en anglais : Ministry of Environment, en chinois traditionnel : 環境部 ; pinyin : Huánjìng bù) est un des ministères de la branche exécutive du gouvernement de la république de Chine (en), chargé des affaires liées à l'environnement. Histoire Les questions relatives à la protection de l'environnement entrent dans le périmètre du département de la Santé, créé le 17 mars 1971, via sa division de la Santé environnementale (Environmental Health Division). Ce service est promu le 29 janvier 1982 en tant que bureau de la Protection de l'Environnement (Environmental Protection Bureau) à la suite de la loi sur la protection de l'environnement votée par le Yuan exécutif en avril 1979, puis à nouveau remanié le 22 août 1987 en tant qu'Administration de la Protection de l'Environnement (Environmental Protection Administration). Le 22 août 2023, le conseil est remanié et élevé au statut de ministère, en tant que ministère de l'Environnement ; plusieurs agences passent ainsi sous le giron de ce nouveau ministère : l'agence du Changement climatique, l'agence du Recyclage des ressources, l'agence de Gestion des substances chimiques, l'agence de Gestion de l'environnement. Notes et références Annexes Articles connexes Environnement à Taïwan Liens externes Sites officiels : (zh-TW) www.moenv.gov.tw et (en) www.moenv.gov.tw/en Ressource relative à la recherche : CrossRef Portail de Taïwan Portail de la politique Portail de l’environnement
Shengtian Park

The Shengtian Park (traditional Chinese: 勝天公園; simplified Chinese: 胜天公园; pinyin: Shèngtiān Gōngyuán) is a park in Nangan Township, Lienchiang County, Taiwan. History The park features the Shengtian Pavilion which was constructed in 1990 by the Republic of China Armed Forces. In 2004, the pavilion was rebuilt by the Matsu National Scenic Area Administration because it was weakened by the nature. Geology The park is located at the western slope of Mount Yuntai. It spans over an area of more than 10 hectares. The park is surrounded by Zelkova forest. See also List of parks in Taiwan References
Národní palácové muzeum

Národní palácové muzeum (čínsky v českém přepisu Kuo-li ku-kung po-wu-jüan, pchin-jinem Guólì Gùgōng Bówùyùan, znaky zjednodušené 国立故宫博物院, tradiční 國立故宮博物院) je muzeum umění v Tchaj-peji na Tchaj-wanu. K březnu 2017 disponovalo kolekcí 697 490 kusů čínských uměleckých děl. Sbírky zahrnují předměty z osmi tisíc let čínských dějin od neolitických dob po konec říše Čching. Většina kolekce pochází z po staletí shromažďovaných sbírek čínských císařů. Zahrnuje množství vzácných bronzů, kaligrafií, obrazů, uměleckých děl z nefritu, keramiky, knih, historických dokumentů, oděvů a okrasných předmětů. Muzeum vzniklo z té části císařských sbírek v pekingském Zakázaném městě, která byla roku 1931 odvezena do Šanghaje, později do Nankingu a dále do vnitrozemí, aby nepadla do rukou Japonců. Roku 1948, v souvislosti s porážkou Čínské republiky v občanské válce, byly sbírky převezeny na Tchaj-wan. V roce 2015 byla otevřena jižní pobočka muzea ve městě Tchaj-pao v okrese Ťia-i, vystavující artefakty z různých asijských civilizací. Exponáty Mezi nejpopulárnější patří trojice exponátů, nazvaná „Tři poklady“, kterou tvoří Jadeitové zelí společně s Jaspisovým masem a Kotlíkem pana Mao. Nemají dostatečnou historickou a uměleckou hodnotu, aby byly vyhlášeny národní památkou, ale v muzejní restauraci se podává napodobenina Jadeitového zelí ze skutečného zelí s krevetami. Odkazy Poznámky Reference Externí odkazy Obrázky, zvuky či videa k tématu Národní palácové muzeum na Wikimedia Commons Oficiální stránky