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{{Geo_infobox | {{Geo_infobox | ||
|placename=Anhuī 安徽 | |placename=Anhuī 安徽 | ||
| - | |historical-names=[[ | + | |historical-names=Jiāngnán [[江南]]; Wǎn 皖 (abbreviation) |
|image= | |image= | ||
|nearby-locations=Nearby Locations: | |nearby-locations=Nearby Locations: | ||
| - | * [[ | + | * Shāndōng [[山東]] province to the north |
| - | * [[ | + | * Jiāngsū [[江蘇]] province to the east |
| - | * [[ | + | * Jiāngxī [[江西]] province to the south |
| - | * [[ | + | * Zhèjiāng [[浙江]] province to the southeast |
| - | * [[ | + | * Húběi [[湖北]] province to the southwest |
| - | * [[ | + | * Hénán [[河南]] province to the northwest |
Important Cities: | Important Cities: | ||
| - | * [[ | + | * Héféi [[合肥]] |
* Anqìng 安慶 | * Anqìng 安慶 | ||
* Mǎ'ānshān 馬鞍山 | * Mǎ'ānshān 馬鞍山 | ||
| - | |region=[[ | + | |region=Jiāngnán [[江南]] |
|editor-name= | |editor-name= | ||
}} | }} | ||
| - | '''Anhuī 安徽''' is a province in east-central China. The province is home to the Huángshān 黃山 range as well as | + | '''Anhuī 安徽''' is a province in east-central China. The province is home to the Huángshān 黃山 range as well as Mount Jiǔhuá [[九華山]]. |
== Important Buddhist Sites == | == Important Buddhist Sites == | ||
| - | * | + | * Mount Jiǔhuá [[九華山]] |
* The Ānhuī Monastic School [[安徽僧學校]] was active in the early [[1920s]] | * The Ānhuī Monastic School [[安徽僧學校]] was active in the early [[1920s]] | ||
== Other Notes == | == Other Notes == | ||
| - | * | + | * Lǐ Yuányīn [[李元音]] and Zhōu Shūjiā [[周叔迦]] were born here |
| - | * | + | * Wáng Xiǎoxú [[王小徐]] grew up here, and Rénshān [[仁山]] studied here as a youth |
== References and Resources == | == References and Resources == | ||
Revision as of 22:59, 15 April 2010
Anhuī 安徽
Other names include: Jiāngnán 江南; Wǎn 皖 (abbreviation) |
Nearby Locations:
Important Cities:
|
| Jiāngnán 江南 Region |
 |
Anhuī 安徽 is a province in east-central China. The province is home to the Huángshān 黃山 range as well as Mount Jiǔhuá 九華山.
Important Buddhist Sites
Other Notes
- Lǐ Yuányīn 李元音 and Zhōu Shūjiā 周叔迦 were born here
- Wáng Xiǎoxú 王小徐 grew up here, and Rénshān 仁山 studied here as a youth
References and Resources
- John Knight Shryock. The temples of Anking and their cults; a study of modern Chinese religion. Paris, 1931.