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Huidong County (simplified Chinese: 惠东县; traditional Chinese: 惠東縣; pinyin: Huìdōng Xiàn; Jyutping: wai6 dung1 jyun6) is a county of southeastern Guangdong province, People's Republic of China, with some South China Sea coast in the south of the county.
The Baihua Park (Chinese: 济 南 市 百 花 公 园; pinyin: Jǐnán Shì Bǎihuā Gōngyuán; lit. 'Hundred Flower Park') is a public park in the City of Jinan, Shandong Province, China. The park covers an area of approximately 180,000 square meters, of which about 82% are covered with plantings.
Baihua, Guangdong (白花), a town in Huidong County, Guangdong; Baihua, Sichuan (白花), a town in Yibin, Sichuan; Baihua Township (白桦乡), a township in Daxing'anling Prefecture, Heilongjiang; Hundred Flower Pond, also known as Baihua Pond, a small artificial lake in Jinan, Shandong
Huangshatang High Bridge is a stone bridge located at Tantang Village, Baihua Town, Huidong County, Guangdong. According to Wu Xuhui, the president of Huidong County Museum, the bridge was built in the middle of Qing Dynasty. It was the only bridge on the Tangli River, dovetail boats with spars of 4 – 5 meters could pass under the bridge.
A beachside resort in Sanya, ... Wuzhi Mountain is the highest mountain on the island at 1,840 m ... Baishi Ridge Scenic Zone and Baihua Ridge. ...
Baiyun Mountain, also known as White Cloud Mountain, is a mountain located a few miles to the north of Guangzhou, China. It has a height of 427 metres (1,401 ft). It has a height of 427 metres (1,401 ft).
Sayram Lake is located along the northern branch of the historic Northern Silk Road. [1] [2] The mountainous region it belongs had been largely uninhabited throughout history, but the valleys east of it was historically settled by Saka nomads and various Tocharian people such as Jushi and Wusun, and later by the Göktürks and Oirat Mongols.
Written vernacular Chinese, also known as baihua, comprises forms of written Chinese based on the vernacular varieties of the language spoken throughout China. It is contrasted with Literary Chinese , which was the predominant written form of the language in imperial China until the early 20th century.