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Xuanwu District, Beijing

Xuanwu District (simplified Chinese: 宣武区; traditional Chinese: 宣武區; pinyin: Xuānwǔ Qū) was a district of the Municipality of Beijing, China. It was located southwest to the city center, outside of Xuanwu Gate. The district was merged into Xicheng District in July 2010.

Xuanwu
宣武区
District of the People's Republic of China
1952–2010

Location of Xuanwu on Beijing.
History
History 
• Established
1952
• Disestablished
2010
Succeeded by
Today part ofPart of Xicheng District
A hutong in Xuanwu during a Spring Festival Temple fair.

Located outside the Imperial Inner City and predominantly reserved for the lower class, the district was over 16.5 km2 in size. Although historically considered a wealthy area of Beijing as one of the older districts of the former Imperial City, Xuanwu District underwent rapid changes in its recent history leading up its merger into Xicheng District. The area was also the birthplace of Peking Opera and housed the Caishikou Execution Grounds during the Qing Dynasty.

Xuanwu District had a large Muslim population.

Popular destinations in Xuanwu District include:

Economy

Wenfei Wang, Shangyi Zhou, and C. Cindy Fan, the authors of "Growth and Decline of Muslim Hui Enclaves in Beijing," stated in 2002 that Beijing's economic development was northward oriented and the economic development in the Xuanwu District "lags behind" Dongcheng District and Xicheng District, adjacent districts located towards the north.[1]

Education

Prior to the district's dissolution, The High School Affiliated to Beijing Normal University was located in Xuanwu.[2]

One school in Niujie, the Beijing Xuanwu Huimin Elementary School (Chinese: 北京市宣武回民小学; pinyin: Běijīng Shì Xuānwǔ Huímín Xiǎoxué), serves the Hui people living in Beijing. That was previously in the Xuanwu District.[3]

Xuanwu Normal Experimental Affiliated Number One Primary School (北京市宣武师范学校附属第一小学) is located in the former Xuanwu District.[4]

References

  1. ^ Wang, Wenfei, Shangyi Zhou, and C. Cindy Fan. "" (). Eurasian Geography and Economics, 2002, 43, No. 2, pp. 104-122. Cited page 114.
  2. ^ "Contact Us." The High School Affiliated to Beijing Normal University. Retrieved on October 12, 2012. "Correspondence Address: 100052, No.18 Nan Xin Hua Street , He Ping Men , Xuan Wu District, Beijing, PRC China."
  3. ^ "Home page". Beijing Xuanwu Huimin Elementary School. Retrieved January 10, 2014. 学校地址:北京市西城区牛街西里一区5号(北京市宣武回民小学) (Archive).
  4. ^ "'Knifeman' held after 20 pupils attacked at primary school ." Sky News at MSN. Retriueved on January 9, 2019.

External links

  •   Xuanwu District travel guide from Wikivoyage

39°53′39″N 116°22′57″E / 39.894262°N 116.382425°E / 39.894262; 116.382425

xuanwu, district, beijing, district, nanjing, written, 玄武区, xuanwu, district, nanjing, xuanwu, district, simplified, chinese, 宣武区, traditional, chinese, 宣武區, pinyin, xuānwǔ, district, municipality, beijing, china, located, southwest, city, center, outside, xua. For the district in Nanjing written as 玄武区 see Xuanwu District Nanjing Xuanwu District simplified Chinese 宣武区 traditional Chinese 宣武區 pinyin Xuanwǔ Qu was a district of the Municipality of Beijing China It was located southwest to the city center outside of Xuanwu Gate The district was merged into Xicheng District in July 2010 Xuanwu宣武区District of the People s Republic of China1952 2010Location of Xuanwu on Beijing HistoryHistory Established1952 Disestablished2010Succeeded byXicheng DistrictToday part ofPart of Xicheng DistrictA hutong in Xuanwu during a Spring Festival Temple fair Located outside the Imperial Inner City and predominantly reserved for the lower class the district was over 16 5 km2 in size Although historically considered a wealthy area of Beijing as one of the older districts of the former Imperial City Xuanwu District underwent rapid changes in its recent history leading up its merger into Xicheng District The area was also the birthplace of Peking Opera and housed the Caishikou Execution Grounds during the Qing Dynasty Xuanwu District had a large Muslim population Popular destinations in Xuanwu District include Niujie Mosque Fayuan Temple Liulichang an antiques market Huguang Guild HallContents 1 Economy 2 Education 3 References 4 External linksEconomy EditWenfei Wang Shangyi Zhou and C Cindy Fan the authors of Growth and Decline of Muslim Hui Enclaves in Beijing stated in 2002 that Beijing s economic development was northward oriented and the economic development in the Xuanwu District lags behind Dongcheng District and Xicheng District adjacent districts located towards the north 1 Education EditPrior to the district s dissolution The High School Affiliated to Beijing Normal University was located in Xuanwu 2 One school in Niujie the Beijing Xuanwu Huimin Elementary School Chinese 北京市宣武回民小学 pinyin Beijing Shi Xuanwǔ Huimin Xiǎoxue serves the Hui people living in Beijing That was previously in the Xuanwu District 3 Xuanwu Normal Experimental Affiliated Number One Primary School 北京市宣武师范学校附属第一小学 is located in the former Xuanwu District 4 References Edit Wang Wenfei Shangyi Zhou and C Cindy Fan Growth and Decline of Muslim Hui Enclaves in Beijing Eurasian Geography and Economics 2002 43 No 2 pp 104 122 Cited page 114 Contact Us The High School Affiliated to Beijing Normal University Retrieved on October 12 2012 Correspondence Address 100052 No 18 Nan Xin Hua Street He Ping Men Xuan Wu District Beijing PRC China Home page Beijing Xuanwu Huimin Elementary School Retrieved January 10 2014 学校地址 北京市西城区牛街西里一区5号 北京市宣武回民小学 Archive Knifeman held after 20 pupils attacked at primary school Sky News at MSN Retriueved on January 9 2019 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Xuanwu District Beijing Xuanwu District travel guide from Wikivoyage 39 53 39 N 116 22 57 E 39 894262 N 116 382425 E 39 894262 116 382425 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Xuanwu District Beijing amp oldid 1166182286, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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