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Songjiang is a suburban district (formerly a county) of Shanghai. It has a land area of 605.64 km 2 (233.84 sq mi) and a population of 1,909,713 ( 2020 ). [ 1 ] [ 2 ] Owing to a long history, Songjiang is known as the cultural root of Shanghai.
Songjiang Special Administration District (松江 特別 區, Songjiang tebiequ), the historic district of the Republic of China administering much of Shanghai; Songjiang County (松江 縣, Songjiang xian), a former name of the present Songjiang District; It may also refer to the following locations in China:
Songjiang District 31°00′07″N 121°14′13″E / 31.001927°N 121.237071°E / 31.001927; 121.237071 ( Sutra Pillar of the Tang Dynasty in Songjiang 3-179
Thames Town is a part of Songjiang New City, [4] in Songjiang District. [5] The town is 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from the Songjiang New City station on Shanghai Metro Line 9.The G60 Shanghai–Kunming Expressway, formerly known as the Huhang Expressway, passes to its south.
Xinqiao (simplified Chinese: 新桥; traditional Chinese: 新橋; pinyin: Xīnqiáo; Shanghainese: sin 1 jiau 1; literally "new bridge") is a town of Songjiang District in the southwestern suburbs of Shanghai. [1] As of 2011, it has 13 residential communities (社区) under its administration. [2]
This article is a list of Economic and Technological Development Zones in Shanghai, China. Shanghai Baoshan Industrial Zone; Shanghai Caohejing Export Processing Zone Caohejing Export Processing Zone is set up in Shanghai Pujiang Hi-Tech Park, with first stage developed area of 0.9 km 2. It is situated close to XuPu Bridge and Outer Ring Road.
Minhang District: established: parts of Shanghai County: established 1988-01-12: Baoshan County: Baoshan District: reorganized: Wusong District: merged into 1992-09-26: Shanghai County: Minhang District: merged into: State Council [1992]130 1992-10-11: Chuansha County: Pudong New Area: reorganized: State Council [1992]145 parts of Nanshi ...
A map of Shanghai in 1884; Chinese area are in yellow, French in red, British in blue, American in orange. In the 19th century, international attention to Shanghai grew due to Europe and recognition of its economic and trade potential at the Yangtze. During the First Opium War (1839–1842), British forces occupied the city. [37]