1924 snow scene in Qian Shan. Qian Shan, located in the southeast of Anshan, is known as the "Pearl of Northeast China". Qian Shan is composed of nearly a thousand lotus-like peaks, and the scenery is very beautiful. "Looking forward to the flowers, 999 hibiscus", this is the poem "Qian Shan's Farewell" written by the poet Yao in Qing Dynasty.
1924 Longquan Temple in Qian Shan. Longquan Temple is located in Beigou, Qian Shan, East Anshan, with a long history. According to legend, it was built in the Southern and Northern Dynasties (5th century AD), with a history of 1500 years.
1924 Qianshan, an old Taoist priest observed the sundial in the infinite view. The concept of infinity is also called the concept of no beam, which is named because there was no beam when it was first built. It is the first of all views of Qianshan.
Anshan Haicheng Tanggangzi Hot Spring 1924. Tanggangzi Hot Spring is a famous hot spring with a long history. According to the Records of Haicheng County, hot springs were discovered in the 18th year of Zhenguan in Tang Dynasty. Legend has it that when Emperor Taizong of Li Shimin crusaded for Koguryo, he had been here and went to the spring to "sit soup".
1924 Haicheng wall, also known as Lin Yue, is a famous ancient city in northern China, with many historical sites and antiquities. During the Sui and Tang Dynasties, it was once an important battlefield for the eastward expedition to Koguryo.
1924, Kuixing Tower in Haicheng, also known as Kuixing Pavilion, was built for Kuixing, the god who dominated the rise and fall of articles in the eyes of ancient Confucian scholars. Many places have Kuixing Tower or Kuixing Pavilion, and its main hall is carved with Kuixing statue. The Kuixing Building in Haicheng was built in 1778 (forty-three years of Qing Qianlong). It is located in Cuoshan Mountain in the south of Haicheng and was once one of the "eight scenic spots in the garden".
1924 Haicheng, a rugged loess avenue, people carrying loads, driving cattle and carrying baskets are walking back and forth.
1924 A group of women and children gathered near Tanggangzi, Haicheng. Their clothes still retain the characteristics of the Qing Dynasty.