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Jiangnan, formerly romanized as Kiangnan, was a historical province of the early Qing dynasty of China. Its capital was Jiangning (now Nanjing ), from which it is sometimes known as Nanjing or Nanking Province .
Jiangnan is a geographic area in China referring to lands immediately to the south of the lower reaches of the Yangtze River, including the southern part of its delta. The region encompasses the city of Shanghai, the southern part of Jiangsu Province, the southeastern part of Anhui Province, the northern part of Jiangxi Province and Zhejiang ...
List of 31 provinces in mainland China by nominal GDP for 2023 & 2024 (at current price) [1] provinces GDP in 2024 (mil. GDP) (preliminary budget data) GDP in 2023 (mil. GDP) (revision based on the 5th econ-census) ExRate: ￥7.1217 per US dollar in 2024 [2] ExRate: ￥7.0467 per US dollar in 2023; CN¥ US$ share (%) CN¥ US$ share (%) Mainland ...
After a series of reorganizations, at some point under the Qianlong Emperor, Jiangnan was fully divided into the present provinces of Anhui and Jiangsu. Separately, however, these provinces were reunited under the supervision of a new Viceroy of Liangjiang after 1723, whose seat was based in Jiangning. [75] It was the site of a Qing Army ...
Administered directly by the central government, instead of a province. N/A: 1645–1661: Part of Jiangnan Province, formed out of former Nanzhili in 1645. Split into Jiangsu and Anhui in 1661. Nanjing: 1661–1760: Nanjing is now the capital of neighbouring Jiangsu province. Anqing: 1760–1853 Hefei: 1853–1862: During the Taiping Rebellion ...
Jiangnan also figures strongly in the Taiping Rebellion (1851 – 1864), a massive and deadly rebellion that attempted to set up a Christian theocracy in China; it started far to the south, in Guangdong province, swept through much of South China, and by 1853, had established Nanjing as its capital, renamed as Tianjing (天京 "Heavenly Capital").
The Roman Catholic Apostolic Vicariate of Kiang-nan (Latin: Vicariatus Apostolicus Nanchinensis) was a missionary jurisdiction in mainland China, comprising the two imperial provinces of Jiangsu and Anhui, often referred to as Jiangnan (Wade-Giles: Kiang-nan).
Jiangnan Circuit or Jiangnan Province was one of the major circuits during the Tang dynasty, Five Dynasties period, and early Song dynasty.During the Tang dynasty it was known as Jiangnan Dao (江南道), and during the Song dynasty Jiangnan Lu (江南路), but both dao and lu can be translated as "circuit".