Fuzhou.

Fuzhou stands on the Fu River, which runs north from the city and joins the Litan, Yihuang and Chongren rivers before entering Poyang Lake. It was Linchuan commandery in the Three Kingdoms and Linchuan prefecture under the Ming, and its name changed to Fuzhou in the fourteenth century. Two things pull readers here: the playwright Tang Xianzu, who went home to write, and Liukeng, a village of more than a thousand households with a market street and two hundred and fifty Qing buildings still standing.

Fuzhou

Places

Photo credits and rights
  1. Gray-brick houses in Liukeng, Le’an County, line the water below low wooded hills.Symane — 流坑.jpg / CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported · CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ Converted proportionally to WebP for display and thumbnail; no cropping, retouching or upscaling. The image retains the source license.
  2. The monorail crosses a forested slope at the Dajueshan project in Zixi.Hong Zhang, Pengjiao Wang, Qin Li, Junhui Jin, Shiqi Wei, Fengqi Guo, Cheng Feng, and Qun Deng — Buildings 2024, 14, 3111, Figure 2(a) / CC BY 4.0 · CC BY 4.0 Photo source ↗ Rights information ↗ The eight native image strips of Figure 2(a) in the source PDF were reassembled in order. Converted proportionally to WebP for display and thumbnail; no cropping, retouching or upscaling. The image retains the source license.