Quanzhou has been selected as the "East Asian Cultural Capital", which itself has proved that Quanzhou has unparalleled historical and cultural value, indicating that its cultural value has been recognized at home and abroad.
As the selection of "East Asian Cultural Capital" is sponsored by China, Japan and South Korea, the participating cities are all famous historical and cultural cities in East Asia, and China is shortlisted as a famous metropolis in history, such as Xi 'an, Nanjing, Beijing and Luoyang, so it can be said that "East Asian Cultural Capital" has fallen to Quanzhou, which is the supreme glory of Quanzhou! ! ! Quanzhou, the first port in the East and a multicultural city, shines all over East Asia! ! ! Quanzhou is worthy of the reputation of "the cultural capital of East Asia" for four reasons: First, compared with other cities, Quanzhou's history and culture have greater influence. As the starting point of the Maritime Silk Road, ancient Quanzhou maintained economic and trade exchanges with South Korea, Japan and other countries, and its cultural ties were frequent, which is one of Quanzhou's strengths. Secondly, Quanzhou brought material wealth and spiritual wealth to other countries through the Maritime Silk Road, including tea, porcelain, silk and navigation technology.
Quanzhou has made great contributions to human civilization in the world, which is incomparable to other cities. Third, the ancient city of Quanzhou itself has a profound historical accumulation, and Haisi culture, overseas Chinese culture, religious culture and Fujian-Taiwan culture coexist with rich connotations and distinctive features, which are not available in other cities. The Minnan culture represented by Quanzhou has a profound influence on the whole world.
Finally, the city of Quanzhou is inclusive, and it can accept all rivers. Quanzhou culture affects other countries, and foreign cultures can also spread here. It is this unique charm that enables Quanzhou to successfully win the honor of "East Asian Cultural Capital".
In the future, it will become another important cultural brand in Quanzhou, which will inspire people to better protect the local traditional cultural heritage. Quanzhou, China's East Asian cultural capital and the starting point of the Maritime Silk Road, alias Licheng, Erythrina City and Wenling, is a world-famous international garden city, an economic and cultural center of Fujian Province, one of the three pilot financial comprehensive reform zones in China and one of the five central cities in the economic zone on the west side of the Taiwan Straits. Quanzhou has a particularly developed economy and is known as "China Brand Capital" and "Private Special Zone".
is one of the national financial reform experimental zones and the private economy reform experimental zone in Fujian province. Quanzhou is an important commercial port city along the southeast coast of China, and Quanzhou Port is an important port with a scale of over 1 million tons.
Quanzhou is recognized by UNESCO as the world multicultural exhibition center, the world religious museum, the East Asian cultural capital of China, and the first batch of historical and cultural cities in China. Quanzhou is a famous hometown of overseas Chinese and Taiwan compatriots in China. About half of the Han compatriots in Taiwan Province are from Quanzhou. At the same time, Quanzhou is also the birthplace of Minnan culture, the core and rich area of Minnan cultural protection, with profound history and culture, many places of interest and historical sites, and the reputation of "Zou Lu on the seashore" and "City of Light".
Quanzhou is the starting point of the ancient Maritime Silk Road. In the Song and Yuan Dynasties, the port of Erythrina in Quanzhou was praised as "the world's largest port" by Marco Polo, a famous traveler in the Middle Ages, with the same name as Alexandria in Egypt. On August 26, 213, Quanzhou was named the first China East Asian Cultural Capital by the Ministry of Culture, with the same names as Yokohama in Japan and Gwangju in South Korea. In April last year, the construction team repairing Zhaohui Temple in Luoyang Town, quanzhou taiwanese investment zone found that there were 39 complete and recognizable coins under the stone slab of the ancient temple, including four Japanese copper coins engraved with "Kuanyong Tongbao" from Qingganlong to Jiaqing.
Chen Jianzhong, director of Quanzhou Museum, believes that this is enough to explain the role of Quanzhou's Maritime Silk Road in marine finance. In fact, as early as around the 9th century AD, Quanzhou's trade relations with Japan and South Korea have been extraordinary. Quanzhou has a large number of goods imported from South Korea and Japan, and the preservation of rich trade historical materials confirms Quanzhou's long-standing role as an exchange center in East Asian cultural circles.
In Dazai Prefecture, Japan, there is an official certificate of China's Song Dynasty-Gongping, which is also the most complete trade certificate of the Song Dynasty so far. Second, what is the Haisi culture
Quanzhou is an important starting point of the ancient Maritime Silk Road in China, and it still has many very precious cultural relics related to the Maritime Silk Road, creating its own unique Haisi culture.
The East-West Twin Towers, Luoyang Bridge, Anping Bridge and other ancient buildings in Quanzhou show the splendid civilization of an era with their magnificent shapes and rich connotations. The religious sites in Quanzhou, such as Qingjing Temple, the Holy Tomb and the statue of Laojun, all tell the diversity of Quanzhou culture in silent and tangible language.
Quanzhou's ancient cultural relics, such as the ancient ship of the Song Dynasty, the stone carving of nine days praying for the wind, and the inscription of Zheng He's voyage to the West, have also witnessed the prosperity of the cultural exchanges between China and foreign trade in Quanzhou. All these make people feel the legacy of Tang Law and Song Yun, and think about the ancient love.
There are Quanzhou Nanyin, puppets and so on. Your understanding of Haisi culture 5 words
Quanzhou has been selected as "the cultural capital of East Asia", which has proved that Quanzhou has unparalleled historical and cultural value, indicating that its cultural value has been recognized at home and abroad. As the "Cultural Capital of East Asia" is sponsored by China,
Japan and South Korea, the participating cities are all famous historical and cultural cities in the three East Asian countries, and China is shortlisted as a famous metropolis in history, such as Xi 'an, Nanjing, Beijing and Luoyang. Therefore, the "Cultural Capital of East Asia" has fallen to Quanzhou, which can be said to be the supreme glory of Quanzhou! ! ! Quanzhou, the first port in the East and a multicultural city, shines all over East Asia! ! !
Quanzhou is worthy of the reputation of "the cultural capital of East Asia" for four reasons:
First, compared with other cities, Quanzhou's history and culture have great influence. As the starting point of the Maritime Silk Road, ancient Quanzhou maintained economic and trade exchanges with South Korea, Japan and other countries, and its cultural ties were frequent, which is one of Quanzhou's strengths.
Secondly, Quanzhou brought material wealth as well as spiritual wealth to other countries through the Maritime Silk Road, including tea, porcelain, silk and navigation technology. Quanzhou has made great contributions to human civilization in the world, which is incomparable to other cities.
Third, the ancient city of Quanzhou itself has a profound historical accumulation, and Haisi culture, overseas Chinese culture, religious culture and Fujian-Taiwan culture coexist with rich connotations and distinctive features, which are not available in other cities. The Minnan culture represented by Quanzhou has deeply influenced the whole world.
Finally, the city of Quanzhou is inclusive, and it can accept all rivers. Quanzhou culture affects other countries, and foreign cultures can also spread here. It is this unique charm that enables Quanzhou to successfully win the honor of "East Asian Cultural Capital". In the future, this will also become another important cultural brand in Quanzhou, which will inspire people to better protect the local traditional cultural relics.
Quanzhou, the cultural capital of East Asia in China and the starting point of the Maritime Silk Road, also known as Licheng, Erythrina and Wenling, is an international garden city famous at home and abroad, the economic and cultural center of Fujian Province, one of the three pilot financial
comprehensive reform zones in China, and one of the five central cities in the economic zone on the west side of the Taiwan Straits. Quanzhou has a particularly developed economy and is known as the "China Brand Capital". It is one of the national financial reform experimental zones and the private economy reform experimental zone in Fujian Province. Quanzhou is an important commercial port city along the southeast coast of China, and Quanzhou Port is an important port with a scale of over 1 million tons. Quanzhou is recognized by UNESCO as the world multicultural exhibition center,
the World Religious Museum, the East Asian cultural capital of China, and the first batch of historical and cultural cities in China. Quanzhou is a famous hometown of overseas Chinese and China compatriots, and about half of the Han compatriots in Taiwan Province are from Quanzhou. At the same time, Quanzhou is also the birthplace and birthplace of Minnan culture, the core area and enrichment area of Minnan cultural protection, with profound history and culture, numerous places of interest and historical sites, and the reputation of "Zou Lu on the seashore" and "City of Light". Quanzhou is the starting point of the ancient "Maritime Silk Road". In the Song and Yuan Dynasties, the port of Erythrina in Quanzhou was praised as "the world's largest port" by Marco Polo, a world-famous traveler in the Middle Ages, and it was as famous as Alexandria in Egypt. On August 26th, 213, Quanzhou was named the first East Asian Cultural Capital of China by the Ministry of Culture, and it was as famous as Yokohama in Japan and Gwangju in South Korea.
In April last year, the construction team who repaired Zhaohui Temple in Luoyang Town, quanzhou taiwanese investment zone found that there were 39 complete and recognizable coins under the stone slab of the ancient temple, including four Japanese copper coins engraved with "Kuanyong Tongbao" from Qingganlong to Jiaqing. Chen Jianzhong, director of Quanzhou Museum, believes that this is enough to explain the role of Quanzhou's Maritime Silk Road in marine finance.
In fact, as early as around the 9th century, the trade relations between Quanzhou and Japan and South Korea were already extraordinary. Quanzhou had a large number of goods imported from South Korea and Japan, and the rich historical materials of trade confirmed Quanzhou's long-term role as a communication center in the East
sub-cultural circle. In Dazai Prefecture, Japan, there is an official certificate of China's Song Dynasty-Gongzheng, which is also the most complete trade certificate of Song Dynasty that can be seen so far. Understanding of Haisi Culture Composition
Haisi "Quanzhou" Unforgettable History
There are many ancient ports in China, such as Guangzhou and Ningbo, which are not only famous ports in ancient times, but also important places for foreign navigation even today. Although Quanzhou was brilliant in the Song and Yuan Dynasties, it gradually withdrew from the historical stage.
in the middle and late 198s, the international research on the Maritime Silk Road rose, and Quanzhou attracted worldwide attention because of its historical position, and it occupied an infinite international scene. Among all the ancient ports, Quanzhou's fame is inevitable and accidental. Mr. Wang Lianmao, director of Quanzhou Haijiao Museum, told reporters the story behind Quanzhou's "fame".
Ambassador as the media, Quanzhou seized the historical opportunity
In the early 199s, UNESCO organized an investigation activity on the Maritime Silk Road, and visited the port cities which played an important role in the maritime trade in the ancient world. Through active efforts, Quanzhou became the representative port of this investigation activity, and since then it has become the international leader in the study of "Haisi".
It is reported that Guangzhou was the only port in China and was designated as the host of international seminars when the United Nations chose the site for inspection. It was precisely because of the enthusiastic recommendation of China's ambassador to Oman at that time that the original plan of the delegation was changed, which made Quanzhou replace Guangzhou as the ancient port of China.
Oman is an important organizing country in this expedition, and the King of Oman also lent a 1,-ton luxury cruise ship to the United Nations for the expedition. On the National Day of 1988, Mr. Yuan Lulin, the former ambassador of China to Oman, was invited to attend a banquet hosted by the Ministry of National Cultural Heritage of Oman. Minister A told Ambassador Yuan that UNESCO was going to inspect the Maritime Silk Road, and the trip was from Venice, Italy to Osaka, Japan, among which China's inspection site was set in Guangzhou.
Ambassador Yuan casually asked Minister A: "Why didn't you think of Quanzhou? There are the Qingjing Temple and the Holy Tomb of your * * * ethnic group, as well as the descendants of * * * ... "
Minister A was very surprised:" Is there such a place along the coast of China? We haven't heard of it yet! Can you give us some materials to see? "
This seemingly unintentional conversation has always been in Ambassador Yuan's mind. After returning to China, he immediately wrote a letter to the then secretary of Quanzhou Municipal Party Committee and director Wang of Haijiao Pavilion. After receiving the letter, the Municipal Party Committee * * * immediately instructed the Shanghai Communications Museum to organize relevant materials within one month so as to present them to the relevant departments of the central government.
How did Ambassador China, who is thousands of miles away, know the history of Quanzhou's maritime relations? It turns out that Ambassador Yuan still has an indissoluble fate with Quanzhou. At the beginning of liberation, Ambassador Yuan worked in the Propaganda Department of Fujian Provincial Committee. Because of his working relationship, he often came to Quanzhou and had a certain understanding of the "Haisi" culture in Quanzhou. Soon after, Ambassador Yuan was transferred from Fujian. Unexpectedly, decades later, Ambassador Yuan was still attached to Quanzhou in a foreign country. It is Ambassador Yuan's enthusiasm and carefulness that made today's "Haisi" Quanzhou. Otherwise, Quanzhou's splendid ancient civilization has been hidden in the long river of history and unknown to the world. V. Papers on Haisi Road in Quanzhou
Haisi's "Quanzhou" can't be forgotten. There are many ancient ports in China, such as Guangzhou and Ningbo, which are not only famous ports in ancient times, but also important places for foreign navigation even today.
although Quanzhou was brilliant in the song and yuan dynasties, it gradually withdrew from the historical stage. In the middle and late 198s, the international research on the Maritime Silk Road rose, and Quanzhou attracted worldwide attention for its historical position, and occupied an infinite international landscape.
Among all the ancient ports, Quanzhou's fame is inevitable and accidental. Mr. Wang Lianmao, curator of Quanzhou Haijiao Museum, told reporters the story behind Quanzhou's "fame". With the ambassador as the media, Quanzhou seized the historical opportunity. In the early 199s, UNESCO organized an investigation activity on the Maritime Silk Road, and visited the port cities which played an important role in the maritime trade in the ancient world. Quanzhou became the representative port of this investigation activity through active efforts, and has since become the leader of the international research on "Haisi".
It is reported that Guangzhou was the only port in China and was designated as the host of international seminars when the United Nations chose the site for inspection. It was precisely because of the enthusiastic recommendation of China's ambassador to Oman at that time that the original plan of the delegation was changed, which made Quanzhou replace Guangzhou as the ancient port of China.
Oman is an important organizing country in this expedition, and the King of Oman also lent a 1,-ton luxury cruise ship to the United Nations for the expedition. On the National Day of 1988, Mr. Yuan Lulin, the former ambassador of China to Oman, was invited to attend a banquet hosted by the Ministry of National Cultural Heritage of Oman. Minister A told Ambassador Yuan that UNESCO was going to inspect the Maritime Silk Road, and the trip was from Venice, Italy to Osaka, Japan, among which China's inspection site was set in Guangzhou.
Ambassador Yuan casually asked Minister A: "Why didn't you think of Quanzhou? There are the Qingjing Temple and the Holy Tomb of your * * * nationality, as well as the descendants of * * * ... "Minister A was very surprised:" Is there such a place along the coast of China? We haven't heard of it yet! Can you give us some materials to see? " This seemingly unintentional conversation has always been in Ambassador Yuan's mind. After returning to China, he immediately wrote a letter to the then secretary of the Quanzhou Municipal Party Committee and director Wang of the Haijiao Pavilion. After receiving the letter, the Municipal Party Committee * * * immediately instructed the Shanghai Communications Museum to organize relevant materials within one month so as to present them to the relevant departments of the central government.
How did Ambassador China, who is thousands of miles away, know the history of Quanzhou's maritime relations? It turns out that Ambassador Yuan still has an indissoluble fate with Quanzhou. At the beginning of liberation, Ambassador Yuan worked in the Propaganda Department of Fujian Provincial Committee. Because of his working relationship, he often came to Quanzhou and had a certain understanding of the "Haisi" culture in Quanzhou.
Shortly after that, Ambassador Yuan was transferred from Fujian. Unexpectedly, decades later, Ambassador Yuan was still attached to Quanzhou in a foreign country. It was Ambassador Yuan's enthusiasm and care that made it possible.