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Wukang Road

Coordinates:31°12′27″N121°26′24″E / 31.2076°N 121.4401°E /31.2076; 121.4401
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Street in Shanghai, China
109 Wukang Road.
Former Residence of Ba Jin at 113 Wukang Road.

Wukang Road (Chinese:武康路;pinyin:Wǔkāng Lù;Shanghainese: Wukhån Lu), originallyRoute Ferguson (福开森路), is a historic road in theXuhui District ofShanghai, China, located in the western part of the formerFrench Concession area of the city.[1] In 2011 Wukang Road was recognized as one of the National Historic and Cultural Streets of China.[2]

Overview

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Wukang Road is only 1.17 kilometres (0.73 mi) long, but is lined with 37 officially protected historic buildings.[3] The buildings in the road incorporate a diverse range of architectural styles, including Mediterranean,French Renaissance,English, andArt Deco.[4] The area is characterized by quiet streets lined withwutong (London plane) trees.[3] Well-known blogger Wang Jianshuo calls it his favourite street in Shanghai.[5] Increasing café and restaurant openings have led to more tourists visiting the street.[6]

InAng Lee's 2007 filmLust, Caution, Route Ferguson is where the hero and heroine have their secret rendezvous.[4] The road is also featured inChen Danyan's novelShanghai Memorabilia.[3] It is a popular sightseeing location for tourists interested in the architecture and history of the area. There is a tourist information center at 393 Wukang Road that provides self-guided walking tours.[7]

History

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Former Prime MinisterTang Shaoyi was assassinated at his home on Route Ferguson in 1938.
The historianGu Jiegang at his apartment in Wukang Road in 1954.

In 1897,John Calvin Ferguson, an American educator and president ofNanyang Public School (predecessor ofShanghai Jiao Tong University), built the road with his own salary to make it easier for colleagues and students to get to the school.[8] The road was thus namedRoute Ferguson in his honour.[2][8] It was paved in 1907[4] and broadened by the government of the French Concession. It was renamed Wukang Road in 1943, afterWukang County (now part ofDeqing) in nearbyZhejiang province, but its original name is still well known to locals.[8]

Wukang Road has been home for numerous Chinese celebrities, especially during the mid-20th century. Famous residents include revolutionaryHuang Xing, first ladySoong Ching-ling, high-ranking politiciansZhou Fohai,Tang Shaoyi,Chen Lifu,Chen Guofu,Chen Yi,Deng Xiaoping, writersBa Jin,Zheng Zhenduo,Li Shizeng, singerZhou Xuan, and many movie stars and business tycoons.[3]

In 1937,Tang Shaoyi, the first prime minister of theRepublic of China, bought a house on Route Ferguson (now at No. 1, Lane 40, Wukang Road) and retired there. The following year, theImperial Japanese Armyinvaded and occupied Shanghai (though not yet the foreign concessions), and tried to recruit Tang to head a pro-Japanese puppet government. Fearing Tang may collaborate with the Japanese, theKuomintang assassinated him at his home on 30 September 1938.[4][9]

Notable buildings

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Wukang Mansion

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TheWukang Mansion (Normandie Apartments) at the southern end of Wukang Road.

TheWukang Mansion (formerly Normandie Apartments), at the southern end of Wukang Road, on the corner with MiddleHuaihai Road, is a protected historic building. It was designed by the renowned Hungarian-Slovak architectLászló Hudec (1893–1958) in theFrench Renaissance style, and was completed in 1924.[10] It was home to numerous celebrities including famous actors and actressesWu Yin,Wang Renmei,Qin Yi,Zhao Dan,Sun Daolin,Wang Wenjuan,Shangguan Yunzhu, and actor/directorZheng Junli.[11]Soong Ching-ling, the widow of PresidentSun Yat-sen, lived at the end of Wukang Road across Huaihai Road. Her home is now open to the public as theSoong Ching-ling Memorial Residence.[12]

Former residences

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210 Wukang Road, location of "Romeo's Balcony", named after theShakespeare character.

The road was the former residence for a number of notable people:[8]

  • No. 2: the Former Residence ofMo Shangqing, "silk czar".[13]
  • Lane 40, No. 1: the Former Residence ofTang Shaoyi, politician.
  • Lane 40, No. 4: the Former Residence ofYan Fuqing, academic.
  • No. 67: the Former Residence ofChen Lifu, politician.
  • No. 99: the Former Residence of the British executive of theZhengguanghe beverage company.
  • Lane 107, No. 2: the Former Residence ofChen Guofu, politician.
  • No. 113: theFormer Residence of the writerBa Jin (1904–2005). The house was originally built in 1923 in Spanish style. Ba Jin lived there from 1955. The residence was opened to the public in December 2011.[14][15]
  • Lane 117, No. 1: the Former Residences ofZhou Zuomin (1882–1955), banker.
  • Lane 117, No. 2: the Former Residence ofLi Jilan (1904–1957), lieutenant-general.
  • No. 274: the Former Residence ofZheng Dongguo, general.
  • No. 390: the Former Residence of the Italian consul general, built in 1932. The building is now the headquarters of theShanghai Automotive Industry Corporation.
  • No. 393: the Former residence ofHuang Xing, Chinese revolutionary. The south building was built in 1912 and the north building was built in the 1930s. It now houses the Wukang Road Tourist Information Center and the Xuhui Historical Building Art Center.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Pitts, Christopher (April 2013). "Route Ferguson".Pocket Shanghai (3rd ed.).Lonely Planet. p. 73.ISBN 978-1-74179-963-7.
  2. ^ab"The Road of History — Wukang Road in Shanghai".China Radio International. 16 August 2011. Archived fromthe original on October 5, 2013. Retrieved7 October 2013.
  3. ^abcdCheng Qi (10 June 2012).上海的"风花雪月" 武康路浓缩百年海派文化.Eastday (in Chinese). Retrieved8 October 2013.
  4. ^abcdMu Qian (4 November 2011)."Shanghai's Charm Revealed".Washington Post. Archived fromthe original on 11 May 2013. Retrieved8 October 2013.
  5. ^"Favorite Road: Wukang Road". Wang Jianshuo. 24 February 2009. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  6. ^"I Waited in Line For 75 Minutes For This Ice Cream Cone".Smart Shanghai. Retrieved7 August 2016.
  7. ^"Wukang Road Tourist Information Center".Lonely Planet. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  8. ^abcdWu, Kai (24 June 2011)."武康路入选中国历史文化名街" [Wukang Road designated Historic and Cultural Street of China].Youth Daily. Archived fromthe original on 16 October 2013. Retrieved8 October 2013.
  9. ^武康路与民国第一任总理唐绍仪血案 [Wukang Road and the assassination of Tang Shaoyi] (in Chinese). China.com.cn. 22 November 2012. Archived fromthe original on 17 January 2021. Retrieved8 October 2013.
  10. ^"Restoring a slice of Shanghai". China Daily. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  11. ^武康大楼 停泊在上海的诺曼底战舰 (in Chinese). Xinmin News. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  12. ^法国式浪漫优雅的诺曼底公寓大楼 (武康大楼) (in Chinese). Shanghai Chronicles. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  13. ^"Wukang Rd". Xuhui District. Retrieved5 October 2013.
  14. ^"Ba Jin residence offers new insight into famous writer's work and life"(PDF).Xuhui News. Vol. 1, no. 5. 26 December 2011. Retrieved28 September 2013.
  15. ^"Home of Ba Jin opens to public".Shanghai Daily. December 2011. Archived fromthe original on 1 November 2012. Retrieved28 September 2013.

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31°12′27″N121°26′24″E / 31.2076°N 121.4401°E /31.2076; 121.4401

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