Which provinces belong to Jiangnan?

Jiangnan in economy and culture refers to Jiangsu, Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang, Nantong, Yangzhou and Shanghai, and Jiangnan in geography to the north of Qiantang River refers to Jiangnan, but Jiangnan in economy and culture is a specific title, which refers to a place with developed economy and excellent culture since ancient times and must be a water town geographically. Jiangnan is a water town because its culture is Wu culture and Huaiyang culture bred from water culture. Jiangnan must be a place rich in sugarcane since ancient times. In a word, is water a place like Anhui, Jiangxi, Hunan and Zhejiang, a water town south of Qiantang River? Is there a flavor of water town like southern Jiangsu, a developed economy like southern Jiangsu, and an ancient and rich sugarcane like southern Jiangsu? Is there a Wu culture in a water town like southern Jiangsu? No, these places are just geographical Jiangnan (south of the Yangtze River), while economic and cultural Jiangnan specifically refers to Yangzhou in Jiangsu, Sunan (Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang and Nanjing), Shanghai, Jiaxing and Huzhou (including Hangzhou north of Qianjiang), and Wenzhou in Shaoxing, Ningbo, which are all over the country, not Wudi or Shui Yuan, so they are not Jiangnan in specific terms, and there is a writing process. Jiangnan with specific titles: Center: Suzhou, Wuxi and Changzhou in southern Jiangsu, Taihu Golden Triangle. The originator of Wu culture, the plain culture of water town, the economic center of China in 2000 and the most developed place in China since ancient times, the word Jiangnan was first used to describe southern Jiangsu. Sub-center 1: Nanjing and Zhenjiang in southern Jiangsu. The water town culture, the capital of the imperial city, has both Huaiyang culture and Wu culture. 2. The Huaiyang culture in Yangzhou (including Huai 'an, Taizhou and Nantong) in central Jiangsu is the only economically developed place in history that can rival southern Jiangsu. 3. Hangzhou, Huzhou, Jiaxing, Zhejiang, north of Qianjiang, the water town of Wu culture, is a tributary of southern Jiangsu, the wasteland of Wu culture (to put it bluntly, the colony of southern Jiangsu). Huizhou, Anhui Province in the Ming and Qing Dynasties was ok, but now its economy is not as good as that of Jiangsu or northern Zhejiang, so few people mentioned it as the modern Jiangnan. Shaoxing, Ningbo, Wenzhou and Taizhou are all over the country, and they are all mountainous areas, not water towns. The cultural differences between them are too great. Although it is Jiangnan, although it is beautiful, it is not named Jiangnan by literati economists. What about Hunan and Jiangxi? What's even more ridiculous is. It doesn't matter if you say that geography is in Jiangnan, but it's really far-fetched Is this a plain? Is it Wu Culture? Has the economy developed since ancient times? You're welcome to say that it has nothing to do with Jiangnan, and it's even louder than Sunan all day. Sunan people can only say one word: idiot.

What provinces are there to the south of the Yangtze River?

Zhejiang: It is named after Zhejiang (also known as Qiantang River). Tang belongs to the eastern part of Jiangnan, with one observer in eastern Zhejiang and one observer in western Zhejiang. Two Zhejiang roads were located in the Song Dynasty, and the Southern Song Dynasty was divided into two East Zhejiang roads and two West Zhejiang roads, which were called East Zhejiang Road and West Zhejiang Road for short. Yuan set up the right road of East Zhejiang Sea Road and West Zhejiang Road; Ming set up Zhejiang province, which was the beginning of Zhejiang's name, and later changed to Zhejiang Ministry of Foreign Affairs; The name of Zhejiang Province has not changed since the Qing Dynasty.

Anhui: Named after Anqing and Huizhou. Jiangnan West Road and Huainan Road under the Tang Dynasty; Songjia Jiangnan East Road and Huainan West Road; Yuan belongs to Jiangdong Jiankang Road and Huaixihe North Road; In the Ming dynasty, governments at all levels and Zhili Prefecture were directly under the central government, which was called Zhili, and later changed to Nanzhili; In the Qing Dynasty, the reform of Jiangnan provinces and the establishment of Anhui Province were the beginning of Anhui's name. Or during the Republic of China; At the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic of China, North Anhui Administrative Office and South Anhui Administrative Office were established respectively, and then merged to restore Anhui Province. The name of the province has not changed so far.

Jiangsu: Named after Jiangning and Suzhou. Jiangnan East Road and Huainan Road under the Tang Dynasty; Songjia Jiangnan East Road, Zhejiang West Road and Huainan East Road; Yuan belongs to Jiangdong Jiankang Road, Jiangnan Zhexi Road and Huaidongjiang North Road; In the Ming dynasty, governments at all levels and Zhili Prefecture were directly under the central government, which was called Zhili, and later changed to Nanzhili; In the Qing Dynasty, jiangnan province was restructured, and then Jiangsu Province was established separately, which was the beginning of the name of Jiangsu. Or during the Republic of China; At the beginning of the founding of the People's Republic of China, Subei Administrative Office and Sunan Administrative Office were established respectively, and then merged to restore Jiangsu Province. The name of the province has not changed so far.

Fujian: named after Fuzhou and Jianzhou. Tang belongs to Jiangnan East Road, followed by Fujian Observer, which is the beginning of Fujian's name; Songzhi Fujian Road; Yuan set up Fujian Haiyuan Road; Fujian Province was established in Ming Dynasty and later changed to Fujian Ministry of Foreign Affairs; The name of Fujian Province has not changed since the Qing Dynasty.

Jiangxi: It is named after the western part of Jiangnan. Tang belongs to Jiangnan west road, followed by Jiangxi observer, which is the beginning of Jiangxi's name; Songjia Jiangnan West Road, referred to as Jiangxi Road; Yuan set up Jiangxi Province and Hudong Road in Jiangxi Province; Jiangxi Province was established in Ming Dynasty, and later changed to Jiangxi Ministry of Foreign Affairs; The name of Jiangxi Province has not changed since the Qing Dynasty.

Hunan: It is named because it is located in the south of Dongting Lake. Tang belongs to Jiangnan West Road and Guizhou Middle Road, with Hunan observers behind it, which is the beginning of Hunan's name; Song called Hunan Road; Yuansheling North Hunan Road; Ming belongs to Huguang Province, later changed to Huguang Bureau; Hunan province is classified as Huguang province, and the name of the province has not changed so far.

Hubei: It is named because it is located in the north of Dongting Lake. Tang belongs to Jiangnan East Road, Huainan Road and Shannan East Road; Songjing Hubei Road, Hubei Road for short, is the beginning of Hubei's name; Yuan set up Jiangnan Hubei Road; Ming belongs to Huguang Province, later changed to Huguang Bureau; Hubei province is located in Huguang province, and the name of the province has not changed.

Which province and city is Jiangnan in?

Jiangnan in a broad sense refers to the whole Jiangnan area in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, that is, Jiangnan Road excluding southern Hunan, southwestern Jiangxi, Guizhou and Fujian. Including the narrow sense of Jiangnan, the north of Jiangxi, the south of the Yangtze River in Hubei and the north of Hunan. But some areas in Fujian are sometimes called Jiangnan. Jiangnan in a broad sense was widely used in ancient times, for example, Du Fu wrote "Meet Li Guinian and Go Down the River" in Changsha. Jiangnan in a broad sense is also used in modern times. For example, Jiangnan in weather forecast refers to Jiangnan in a broad sense; The three famous buildings in Jiangnan (Yellow Crane Tower in Wuhan, Yueyang Tower in Yueyang and Wangtengting Pavilion in Nanchang) refer to Jiangnan in a broad sense.

Jiangnan in a narrow sense refers to the area with Suzhou and Hangzhou as the core, including southeast Anhui, northwest Jiangxi, most of Zhejiang and the area south of the Yangtze River in southern Jiangsu. Some areas north of the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, such as Yangzhou, are located in the north of the Yangtze River, but their economy and culture are similar to those of Jiangnan, and they can also be regarded as part of Jiangnan in the cultural sense. But it is not the Yangtze River basin, and it is considered to be some areas south of Taihu Lake or even south of Qiantang River, such as Shaoxing and Ningbo. Although Nanjing is located in the south of the Yangtze River, it does not belong to the south. Jiangnan region has a specific language and culture, and basically all speak Wu dialect.

Which provinces do South China and Jiangnan specifically refer to?

Guangdong, Hongkong, Macau, Hainan, Taiwan Province and Guangxi in South China.

Jiangnan in a broad sense refers to the whole Jiangnan area in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, namely southern Jiangsu, Zhejiang, south of the Yangtze River in Geng Hui, Jiangxi, Hunan and Hubei. Jiangnan in a narrow sense: Jiangnan now refers to Jiangnan in a narrow sense and is the core area of Jiangnan in the sense of culture and economy. That is, except Fujian Province and southern Zhejiang Province, Jiangnan East Road takes Nanjing to Suzhou as the center, including parts of Anhui Province, Jiangxi Province and Zhejiang Province south of the Yangtze River, namely southern Jiangsu, northern Zhejiang Province, northern Jiangxi Province and southern Anhui Province.

Which cities belong to Jiangnan?

Jiangnan Traditional Sixth Hospital: Suzhou, Hangzhou, Songjiang, Changzhou, Huzhou and Jiaxing.

That is now: Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Shanghai, Huzhou, Jiaxing, Hangzhou, Shaoxing and so on.

Jiangnan refers to different regions in different periods.

Jiangnan in a broad sense:

It refers to the whole area south of the Yangtze River in the middle and lower reaches, namely southern Jiangsu, Zhejiang, southern Anhui, southwestern Jiangxi, southern Hunan and southern Hubei. Some areas in Fujian are sometimes called Jiangnan. The broad definition of Jiangnan begins with Gusi (Jiangnan Road) and is often described in literary works. For example, Du Fu's Random Encounter Li Guinian was written in Changsha. The Jiangnan referred to in the weather forecast is roughly the Jiangnan zone in a broad sense.

Jiangnan in a narrow sense generally refers to southern Jiangsu and northern Zhejiang, but the specific scope is not very clear. This concept probably began in the late Tang Dynasty and took shape in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. The most definite core area in Jiangnan only includes several cities around Taihu Lake, such as Suzhou, Hangzhou, Songjiang, Changzhou, Huzhou and Jiaxing. This is the six traditional houses in the south of the Yangtze River. Nanjing is also located in the core area of the south of the Yangtze River, but because the language of Nanjing has gradually become Mandarin (Jianghuai Mandarin) in the changes of the times, the recognition of Nanjing in Wu dialect area is not high. Shanghai's administrative history is relatively short, but because of its important economic status, it has basically been included in the modern concept of "Little Jiangnan".

However, it is not the Yangtze River basin, and it is considered to be some areas south of Taihu Lake or even south of Qiantang River, such as Shaoxing and Ningbo. Some areas north of the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, such as Yangzhou, are located in the north of the Yangtze River, but their economy and culture are similar to those of Jiangnan, and sometimes they are regarded as a part of Jiangnan in the cultural sense. Similarly, because of Jiangbei dialect, the narrow sense of Jiangnan does not necessarily include Yangzhou and Zhenjiang.

Where exactly does Jiangnan mean in China?

Jiangnan in economy and culture refers to Jiangsu, Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang, Nantong, Yangzhou and Shanghai, and Jiangnan in geography to the north of Qiantang River refers to Jiangnan, but Jiangnan in economy and culture is a specific title, which refers to a place with developed economy and excellent culture since ancient times and must be a water town geographically. Jiangnan is a water town because its culture is Wu culture and Huaiyang culture bred from water culture. Jiangnan must be a place rich in sugarcane since ancient times. In a word, is water a place like Anhui, Jiangxi, Hunan and Zhejiang, a water town south of Qiantang River? Is there a flavor of water town like southern Jiangsu, a developed economy like southern Jiangsu, and an ancient and rich sugarcane like southern Jiangsu? Is there a Wu culture in a water town like southern Jiangsu? No, these places are just geographical Jiangnan (south of the Yangtze River), while economic and cultural Jiangnan specifically refers to Yangzhou in Jiangsu, Sunan (Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang and Nanjing), Shanghai, Jiaxing and Huzhou (including Hangzhou north of Qianjiang), and Wenzhou in Shaoxing, Ningbo, which are all over the country, not Wudi or Shui Yuan, so they are not Jiangnan in specific terms, and there is a writing process. Jiangnan with specific titles: Center: Suzhou, Wuxi and Changzhou in southern Jiangsu, Taihu Golden Triangle. The originator of Wu culture, the plain culture of water town, the economic center of China in 2000 and the most developed place in China since ancient times, the word Jiangnan was first used to describe southern Jiangsu. Sub-center 1: Nanjing and Zhenjiang in southern Jiangsu. The water town culture, the capital of the imperial city, has both Huaiyang culture and Wu culture. 2. The Huaiyang culture in Yangzhou (including Huai 'an, Taizhou and Nantong) in central Jiangsu is the only economically developed place in history that can rival southern Jiangsu. 3. Hangzhou, Huzhou, Jiaxing, Zhejiang, north of Qianjiang, the water town of Wu culture, is a tributary of southern Jiangsu, the wasteland of Wu culture (to put it bluntly, the colony of southern Jiangsu). Huizhou, Anhui Province in the Ming and Qing Dynasties was ok, but now its economy is not as good as that of Jiangsu or northern Zhejiang, so few people mentioned it as the modern Jiangnan. Shaoxing, Ningbo, Wenzhou and Taizhou are all over the country, and they are all mountainous areas, not water towns. The cultural differences between them are too great. Although it is Jiangnan, although it is beautiful, it is not named Jiangnan by literati economists. What about Hunan and Jiangxi? What's even more ridiculous is. It doesn't matter if you say that geography is in Jiangnan, but it's really far-fetched Is this a plain? Is it Wu Culture? Has the economy developed since ancient times? You're welcome to say that it has nothing to do with Jiangnan, and it's even louder than Sunan all day. Sunan people can only say one word: idiot. Jiangnan refers to southern Jiangsu and Zhejiang south of the Yangtze River, which is a land of plenty.

Which provinces in China belong to the south of the Yangtze River?

Since ancient times, the theory of Jiangnan has been inconclusive:

Generally speaking, Jiangnan in a broad sense refers to the whole Jiangnan area in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River, that is, Jiangnan Road except southern Hunan, southwestern Jiangxi, Guizhou and Fujian. Including the narrow sense of Jiangnan, the north of Jiangxi, the south of the Yangtze River in Hubei and the north of Hunan.

Other statements:

By history:

1, Han system, with eighty-one states in six counties in Jiangdong as the south of the Yangtze River, that is, Wu, Huiji, Danyang, Luling,.

2. Song system, with Jiangnan Road as the scope, that is, Hunan, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Anhui, Guizhou and Fujian.

3. Manchu, four provinces in the south of the Yangtze River, Jiangxi, Anhui, Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

Geographical significance:

1, south of the Pan-Yangtze River in China.

2. Southern Jiangsu, Anhui Province and Northern Zhejiang Province

3. From the south of the Yangtze River to the north of Nanling

4. Only in southern Jiangsu.

5. The division of southern Hunan, southwestern Jiangxi, Guizhou and Fujian was abolished on the basis of the Song system.

"Jiangnan" refers to which part of China?

hand

Economically and culturally, Jiangnan refers to Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang, Nantong, Yangzhou, Shanghai and the north of Qiantang River in Jiangsu.

Geographically, Jiangnan refers to Jiangnan, but economically and culturally, Jiangnan is a specific title, which refers to a place with developed economy and excellent culture since ancient times and must be a water ridge geographically. Jiangnan is a water town because its culture is Wu culture and Huaiyang culture bred from water culture. Jiangnan must be a place rich in sugarcane since ancient times. In a word, is water a place like Anhui, Jiangxi, Hunan and Zhejiang, a water town south of Qiantang River? Is there a flavor of water town like southern Jiangsu, a developed economy like southern Jiangsu, and an ancient and rich sugarcane like southern Jiangsu? Is there a Wu culture in a water town like southern Jiangsu? No, these places are just geographical Jiangnan (south of the Yangtze River), while economic and cultural Jiangnan specifically refers to Yangzhou in Jiangsu, Sunan (Suzhou, Wuxi, Changzhou, Zhenjiang and Nanjing), Shanghai, Jiaxing and Huzhou (including Hangzhou north of Qianjiang), Wenzhou and Ningbo in Shaoxing, and all over the country, all of which are mountainous areas, not Wudi or Shui Yuan, so they are not Jiangnan in a specific title, and there are also.

Write a flow chart to clarify the geographical location of Jiangnan.

Jiangnan has a specific title:

Center: Suzhou, Wuxi and Changzhou in southern Jiangsu, Taihu Golden Triangle.

Keywords ancestor of Wu culture, plain culture of water town, China economic center in 2000,

China has the most developed economy and culture since ancient times, and the word Jiangnan was first used to describe southern Jiangsu.

Sub-center 1: Nanjing and Zhenjiang in southern Jiangsu.

The water town culture, the capital of the imperial city, has both Huaiyang culture and Wu culture.

2. Yangzhou in central Jiangsu (including Huai 'an, Taizhou and Nantong)

Huaiyang culture in the water plain is the only economically developed place in history that can compete with southern Jiangsu.

3. Jiaxing, Huzhou, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, north of Qianjiang,

Wu culture in the water town is the pioneer of Wu culture in southern Jiangsu (to put it bluntly, it is a colony in southern Jiangsu)

Tributary: Huizhou, Anhui, was ok in Ming and Qing Dynasties, but now its economy is not as good as that of Jiangsu or northern Zhejiang, so few people mentioned it as Jiangnan in modern times.

Shaoxing, Ningbo, Wenzhou and Taizhou are all over the country, and they are all mountainous areas, not water towns. The cultural differences between them are too great. Although it is Jiangnan, although it is beautiful, it is not named Jiangnan by literati economists.

What about Hunan and Jiangxi? What's even more ridiculous is. It doesn't matter if you say that geography is in Jiangnan, but it's really far-fetched Is this a plain? Is it Wu Culture? Has the economy developed since ancient times? You're welcome to say that it has nothing to do with Jiangnan, and it's even louder than Sunan all day. Sunan people can only say one word: idiot.