Cultural Insider: Chinese chieftain system
Updated: 2015-07-03 07:05
(chinadaily.com.cn)
|
||||||||
 |
|
The entry to Yongshun old Tusi city in Central Hunan province. [Photo/Chinanews.com] |
Laosicheng Site in Hunan province
The Yongshun old Tusi city, or Laosicheng Site, in Central Hunan province has a history dating back more than 600 years. Lying on the bank of a river, it is the largest, oldest and best preserved Tusi city site in China, with a temple, ancestral house, cemeteries and memorial archway. The complicated sewer ditch network is still working.
- Injured ROK tourists in intensive care
- 36 dead, 26 missing after banca capsized in C. Philippines
- Thai navy plans to buy three Chinese subs
- Mass casualties in Indonesian military plane crash
- Japan's LDP lawmaker denounces Abe's security policies
- More than 100 feared dead in Indonesian military plane crash
Western Europe swelters in long-lasting heat wave
Top 10 shareholders of AIIB
Massive Hello Kitty theme park opens to visitors
New terminal of Pyongyang Intl Airport put into use
Ten paintings to remember Xu Beihong
Obama hails new chapter in US-Brazil relations
Boxers top Forbes highest paid celebrities list
Not so glamorous: Glastonbury ends with sea of rubbish
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today's Top News
Economic growth driving force for China's future mobility: Think tank
'Operation duck' and the student savior from internment camp
White House lifts ban on cameras during public tours
China, Canada seek to increase agricultural trade
A Canadian comes to Xi'an, finds personal, business success
Fewer Chinese seek US grad schools
US, Cuba to announce reopening of embassies on Wednesday
China bests MDGS for improved drinking water, sanitation
US Weekly
|
|
