CSYMiracle
My hometown in shenyang. There particularly beautiful. In the middle of the village there is a small river before. Middle Creek has a pond with lotus in full bloom, there are many fish enjoy swimming in. Planted with almond trees around the village, a tree covered with sweet fruit. In front of every house loaded with beautiful flowers. Happy people live here.
82海王子82
The great and good do not die, even in this world. Embalmed in books, their spirits walk
张小凡09
The shenyang locates at in the Chinese northeast in the river littoral. There is the population of N, cover the area N square meter.( the concrete arithmetic figure internet access checks)Have ever been used as the industry city but publicity, now of because traveled the industry. There is a lot of famous spots historic monument, draw on a lot of visitors annually to this sightseeing. One of the city of Olympicses, center were set up.The civilization become more and more important in society, the natural environment also become more and more good,Transportation method too contain very big progress. Everybody is working hard and ising a home town more beautiful, I too the for the home country feel proud of.
食遍金陵
Shenyang is the largest city in northeast China and the fifth largest in the nation. It is estimated that the urban population of the city is four million. Known as the “Gateway to Northeast China”, Shenyang is an important manufacturing and logistics hub for the region. Located in the northeast of Liaoning Province, Shenyang is close to a wide variety of natural resources and home to a large number of Chinese and foreign industrial companies. During the 17th century Shenyang was used by the Qing Emperor Huang Taiji as the base from which he plotted the overthrow of the Ming Dynasty. It was only after this that he moved south to Beijing (in those days called Dadu). Today Shenyang’s most famous historical monument is the emperor’s palace, which resembles a small scale “Forbidden City”. For most of the 20th century Shenyang was one of the main drivers of the Chinese economy. Today it is still home to some of its largest state-owned enterprises. It was only after the reformation policies implemented by Deng Xiaoping that the southern Chinese provinces started to take over this role. As a result of this policy shift, Shenyang suffered during the 1980s as many of its residents found themselves unemployed. Currently the central government is pursuing policies to regenerate the entire area, and investment is returning to Shenyang at a quick pace. Today major industries in the city include machinery, chemicals, electronics and software. A lot of the investment comes from Korea and Japan, although large western companies have also based themselves in the city. Well known universities in the city include Liaoning University and Shenyang Normal University. Liaoning University is located in the heart of the town, while Shenyang Normal is further out towards the northern suburbs. Facilities for foreign students in the town are good, as are connections to other cities in China.
叶子晓桐
Shenyang (Ch.: 沈阳; pinyin: Shěnyáng, or Mukden ( in Manchu), is a sub-provincial city and capital of Liaoning province in Northeast China.Along with its nearby cities, Shenyang is an important industrial center in China, and the transportation and commercial centre of China's northeastern region.The city was also known as Shengjing (盛京) or Fengtian (奉天).HistoryThis section does not cite any references or sources. (May 2008)Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed.ShenyangChinese nameTraditional Chinese: 渖阳Simplified Chinese: 沈阳[show]TransliterationsMandarin- Hanyu Pinyin: ShěnyángManchu nameManchu: (Mukden)The city’s name, Shenyang, literally meaning "the city in the north of Shen River", comes from the Hun River on the city’s south side, which used to be called Shen River. Archaeological findings show that human beings resided in present day Shenyang as early as 7,200 years ago. The City of Shenyang was first established by Qin Kai, a general of Yan in the Warring States period about 300 B.C. It was named as Hou City (Chinese: 候城) at that time. It became known as Shen Prefecture (渖州) in the Jin Dynasty and Shenyang Path (Chinese: 渖阳路) in the Yuan Dynasty. During the Ming Dynasty, it became Shenyang Zhongwei (Chinese: 渖阳中卫).In 1625, the Manchu leader Nurhaci moved his capital to Shenyang, or Simiyan hoton as it is called in Manchu. The official name was changed to Shengjing (盛京) in Chinese, or Mukden ; in Manchu 1634. The name derives from the Manchu word, mukdembi, meaning "to rise", and this is reflected by its Chinese name, which means "rising capital". Shenyang remained the capital of the Qing Dynasty until the relocation of the capital to Beijing in 1644 after the fall of Ming dynasty. However, it retained considerable prestige as the older capital, treasures of the royal house were kept at its palaces, and the tombs of the early Qing rulers were once among the most famous monuments in China. In 1657, Fengtian Prefecture (Chinese: 奉天府; Pinyin: Fèngtiān fǔ; Manchu: Abkai imiyangga fu or Fungtyian, "obeying heaven") was established in the Shenyang area, and Fengtian was sometimes used synonymously with Shenyang/Mukden. In 1914, the city changed back to its old name Shenyang. However, Shenyang continued to be known as Mukden in English sources (sometimes spelled Moukden) through much of the 20th century.With the building of the South Manchurian Railway, Mukden became a Russian stronghold. During the Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905), Mukden was the site of the Battle of Mukden from on 19 February - 10 March 1905. It was the largest battle in the world when it was fought buy the Russians. Following the Japanese victory, the Japanese concession at Mukden was one of the chief bases for Japanese economic expansion into southern Manchuria. It was also the seat of the Chinese viceroy of the three Manchurian provinces. In the 1920s, Mukden was the capital of the warlord Chang Tso-lin, who was killed when his train was blown up near Mukden at a Japanese-guarded railway bridge.