A white triangle above the gorge
On the west bank at Qingtongxia, 108 lama-style stupas climb twelve platforms on Xiakou Mountain. The white brick is a later skin over older mud.
Wuzhong holds the throat of the Yellow River, where the Qingtongxia gorge divides water into the Qin, Han and Tang-Lai canals. The 108 stupas stand above the west bank, Tongxin's brick-and-timber mosque lies in the drier south, and Yanchi keeps a rammed-earth Ming wall and Tan sheep country.
On the west bank at Qingtongxia, 108 lama-style stupas climb twelve platforms on Xiakou Mountain. The white brick is a later skin over older mud.
Wuzhong
On the west bank at Qingtongxia, 108 lama-style stupas climb twelve platforms on Xiakou Mountain. The white brick is a later skin over older mud.
Wuzhong
Tongxin Great Mosque raises an east-facing wooden prayer hall and a pavilion minaret on a grey-brick platform. The national list labels the building Qing.
Wuzhong
At Qingtongxia, Yellow River water is turned into the canals still named Qin, Han, and Malian. The names and the gates that divide them come from different centuries.
Wuzhong
Yanchi’s county town opens onto a rammed-earth Ming wall, Changcheng Pass, and Huamachi. The same dry county is Tan sheep country.