Heilongjiang: A sika deer, rich in products, is China’s treasure like the sika deer. The head faces west, downwards, and the tail is Sanjiang Plain, referred to as black.

Jilin: A fisherman wearing a bamboo hat, squatting and fishing. It's a pity that the mouth of the Tumen River has been occupied by the Russians, so now there is nowhere to set the fishing hook, which is called Ji for short.

Liaoning: Judging from the entire map of China, it is the lower lip skin of the rooster, which plays a protective role. In fact, the military status of Dalian and Lushun has always been very important, so they are referred to as Liao.

Inner Mongolia: Somewhat like a spirit fox looking back to the west, the Hulunbuir area is its mouth, referred to as Meng.

Hebei: After Beijing and Tianjin were separated, it resembled nothing. There was still an enclave between Beijing and Tianjin, referred to as Hebei.

Shanxi: Very honest, like a piece of bacon, my favorite dish. I drool when I see Shanxi..., referred to as Jin

Shandong: Da thumb! ! My brothers in Shandong must be very proud of this. I just heard that the Jiao-Lai Canal is going to be built. From the topographic point of view, it is like cutting off this thumb. Sorry~~~, abbreviated as Lu

Henan: Central Plains In this place, the customs have always been honest. I lived in Henan and the people I met were very nice. It extends in all directions, like a four-way arrow. It’s very vivid~~, abbreviated as Henan

Jiangsu: a very special province with great differences between the north and the south. Like a samurai wearing a hood playing golf. Ganyu is the helmet, Feng and Pei are the clubs, but what about the ball? Of course it's Taihu, or Su for short

Anhui: Since ancient times, there have been outstanding people. As far as I know, there have been two emperors: Zhu Yuanzhang and Jin Shang. But I really can’t tell what it looks like, so it’s called Wan for short.

Hubei: Since the Republic of China, many generals have emerged, and they are worthy of its shape: a military hat. This, of course, must be viewed in conjunction with the topography of Hunan. The two lakes were originally one province, but they were separated only during the Zhenzheng period of the Chao Dynasty. Old Huguang Province, referred to as Hubei.

Hunan: A figure with a high nose. No wonder Hunan has produced so many generals and founding heroes in modern times. In addition to those from Mao Zedong and Guo Jianguo, Hu Yaobang was also from Hunan. It wears the military cap of Hubei, so most of its products are military generals (or famous for their martial arts) starting from Zeng Guofan, referred to as Xiang.

Jiangxi: A woman with a high bun, facing west like Hunan. Reminiscent of the history of Jiangxi filling Huguang, today's Hunanese are mostly descendants of Jiangxi people, so it is more appropriate to regard it as the mother of Hunan, although it looks very young. In addition, like Lianghu, it is a province that produced many generals, which shows the blood inheritance, and is referred to as Gan.

Zhejiang: Zhejiang is known as the land of thousands of mountains and rivers and thousands of talents. Shaoxing Master and Quzhou Nankong are both famous. The terrain is barely an elephant. The narrow part of Hangzhou Bay is the trunk, so it is called Zhejiang for short.

Shanghai: Hey! I forgot about these smaller municipalities, as well as Beijing and Tianjin, I will add them below. Historically, it was a part of Jiangsu. When Gou Jian, the king of Yue, was dying on firewood, it was still in the sea. Later, it was "Shanghai" and became Shanghai. The terrain is square and square, and there is Chongming Island. Not like anything. Maybe it can be regarded as a chess piece, an important chess piece laid out by China to move towards modernization and rise, referred to as Shanghai/Shen.

Beijing: It is the throat of China’s rooster, and its importance is self-evident. Just looking at the terrain, some look like Guizhou, like a bear, and some look like a shield, or Jing for short.

Tianjin: It also looks like a thumb. Facing Beijing, Jixian County is the tip of your thumb. Tianjin is originally the Tianjin Guard, protecting Beijing. What is it boasting about to Beijing? , referred to as Jin.

Fujian: Like a screen. The land of Fujian, which was developed relatively late, has the purest Chinese language in China - Hokkien. It is a pity that the original authentic Chinese pronunciation of the Central Plains is now scolded as "bird language" by some ignorant people. There is really no place to complain, so it is called Min for short.

Taiwan: In any case, the topography of Taiwan is indeed like a mulberry leaf, which is why it was eaten by the Japanese slave insect. If the two sides of the Taiwan Strait are unified, then the whole of China will become a strutting hero. Chicken, Japanese slaves will no longer dare to covet Taiwan, or Taiwan for short.

Guangdong: Historically, Guangdong was much larger than it is now. In addition to today's Guangdong, it also included Hainan and part of Guangxi. Today's Guangdong is like a fragrant chicken drumstick, except that the Leizhou Peninsula is slightly bent, so it is called Guangdong for short.

Macau: It consists of a peninsula and two outer islands. The Macau peninsula used to look like a horse's head, and the A-Ma Temple area was like a horse's mouth. But with the reclamation, it looks less and less like it. It still looks like a horse's head. It is constantly changing and it is difficult to comment on what it looks like. It is called Australia for short.

Hong Kong: Somewhat like a miniature world map, some of the four oceans and five continents. The New Territories and Kowloon are like the Eurasian continent, the one near Big Wave Bay is like Africa, and Hong Kong Island and Lantau Island are like North and South America. Haha, it’s not very similar, it’s just a bit similar, so it’s called Hong Kong.

Hainan: Hainan Island is like a pear. Also like a weight. In fact, Hainan Province mainly manages Hainan Island and a few islands and reefs (in fact, most of them are controlled by the military). Taiping Island in Nansha is under the control of Taiwan, and some are illegally occupied by coastal countries. Alas, brothers are at odds. , outsiders benefit. If the two sides of the Taiwan Strait had been unified, the power in Nansha would be even greater, and the situation would never be like this. This shows how important unity is. Maybe after unification, the country will set up Nanhai Province or Nansha Province in Nansha, because it is too far from Hainan, called Qiong for short

Guangxi: The terrain is relatively neat, and you can’t tell what it looks like.

It is also an old revolutionary area. Deng Deng started his career there, so it is called Gui for short.

Yunnan: Like a peacock opening its tail. Zhaotong has a peacock head. But at the same time, it would be more realistic to say it resembles some kind of four-legged animal. Zhaotong is the head, Mengla and Funing are the front legs, Ruili is the right rear leg, the left rear leg is hidden due to perspective, and Deqin is the tail. The animal holds its head high and leans back, ready to strike, just like a tiger before it pounces on prey. It's just that the animal's head is too small, so it doesn't look like a tiger, so it's called Yun/Dian for short.

Guizhou: Like a Winnie the Pooh, with its head facing west, Chishui is the pointed nose, and Weining is the right forefoot. Due to perspective, the other limbs are not obvious, but they are very expressive, like The little bear looks like he is walking around, which is called Qian/Gui for short.

Chongqing: Like the Chinese character "人". From Google Earth, I can see that there are many earthworm-like mountains in Chongqing. They are very long and arranged side by side, like contour lines on a map. Did I read that correctly? Is it a mountain? Abbreviated as Chongqing.

Sichuan: From the Jinsha River area, it looks like a shield. There have been many generals in history. The bravery of the Sichuan Army in the War of Resistance is also well known to the world. This is probably due to the chili pepper, right? Sichuan and Hunan both like to eat chili peppers, and they can also fight. The map of Sichuan has changed a lot. Part of Xikang Province was merged, and Chongqing was separated from it, so it looks nothing like it now. Next time I will get an old map to see what it looks like. It is called Sichuan/Shu for short.

Shaanxi: Central Shaanxi is a major origin of Chinese civilization, so its map also looks like a person facing the west, wearing an ancient robe. The hem of the robe is large and the shape is courteous. Some people also say that it looks like a warrior with a bow and arrow, and Ningxia looks like a bow and arrow, so it is called Shaan/Qin for short.

Ningxia: When combined with Shaanxi, it looks like a bow. It looks a bit like a person, but it has almost no legs and is not complete. It is called Ning for short.

Gansu: The terrain of Gansu is very long because it is located on the Hexi Corridor, and at the same time it is very patchy because Ningxia is demarcated. Its western region looks like a person facing the east and is covered by Qinghai from the waist down, referred to as Gan/Long.

Qinghai: The easiest to see and the most similar shape - like a rabbit facing east, Qinghai Lake is the eyes of a rabbit, very similar and very expressive, abbreviated as Qing.

Xinjiang: vast territory and rich resources. I can't see what they look like at the moment. We'll look at it later after dividing it into Southern Xinjiang and Northern Xinjiang provinces. Xinjiang is not very stable. My opinion is to formulate a series of preferential policies to attract people from the eastern region to move in, similar to the ancient immigration policy. Some of what the ancients said makes sense, such as: People who are not from my race must have different minds, which is called "new" for short.