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Taichung (/ ˌ t aɪ ˈ tʃ ʊ ŋ /, [6] Wade–Giles: Tʻai 2-chung 1, pinyin: Táizhōng), officially Taichung City, [I] is a special municipality in central Taiwan. Taichung is Taiwan's second-largest city, with more than 2.85 million residents, [ 7 ] [ 8 ] making it the largest city in Central Taiwan .
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Taichung is a special municipality in Taiwan.. Taichung may also refer to: . National Taichung Theater, an opera house in Taichung; Port of Taichung, the second largest port in Taiwan
Taichung County was established on 26 November 1945 on the territory of Taichū Prefecture (臺中州) shortly after the end of World War II. In the early years, Taichung County consists of most territory of Taichū Prefecture except the territory near cities of Taichū ( Taichung ) and Shōka ( Changhua ).
The World Trade Center Taichung (WTC Taichung; traditional Chinese: 台中世界貿易中心; simplified Chinese: 台中世界贸易中心; pinyin: Táizhōng Shìjiè Màoyì Zhōngxīn) is a World Trade Center in Xitun District, Taichung, Taiwan.
It occupies parts of Taichung City, Nantou County and Changhua County. The basin borders the Choshui River in the south; the hill lands of Nantou in the east; the Tatu Plateau in the northwest; and the Pakua Plateau in the southwest. [1] A notch connecting the Taichung Basin to the seacoast of Taichung City stretches between the two plateaus.
T. Taichung Baseball Field; Taichung Broadcasting Bureau; Taichung City Second Market; Taichung Commercial Bank Headquarters; Taichung Football Field; Taichung Intercontinental Baseball Stadium
The prefecture consisted of modern-day Taichung City, Changhua County and Nantou County. It is also the origin of the name of modern-day Taichung. The Taichū Prefecture was the scene of the 1930 Musha Incident, the last major uprising against colonial Japanese forces in Japanese Taiwan. [1]