Movatterモバイル変換

[0]ホーム

Jump to content

East China

Edit links

Coordinates:31°16′43″N120°35′09″E / 31.2785°N 120.5859°E /31.2785; 120.5859

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Geographical region of China

You can helpexpand this article with text translated fromthe corresponding article in Chinese. (October 2021)Click [show] for important translation instructions.

View a machine-translated version of the Chinese article.
Machine translation, likeDeepL orGoogle Translate, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Wikipedia.
Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
Youmust providecopyright attribution in theedit summary accompanying your translation by providing aninterlanguage link to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary isContent in this edit is translated from the existing Chinese Wikipedia article at [[:zh:华东地区]]; see its history for attribution.
You may also add the template{{Translated|zh|华东地区}} to thetalk page.
For more guidance, seeWikipedia:Translation.

This articleneeds additional citations forverification. Please helpimprove this article byadding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
Find sources: "East China" – news ·newspapers ·books ·scholar ·JSTOR(October 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Place

East China

Country	People's Republic of China (Mainland China) Republic of China (Taiwan)
Area
• Total	795,837 km² (307,274 sq mi)
Population ^[1]	384,364,968
• Density	483/km² (1,250/sq mi)
GDP	2022^[2]
- Total	¥46.291 trillion $6.883 trillion (excluding Taiwan)
- Per Capita	¥120,435 $17,810 (excluding Taiwan)

East China (华东) is aregion in thePeople's Republic of China. It mainly consists of seven provincial administrative regions, namelyShanghai,Jiangsu,Zhejiang,Anhui,Fujian,Jiangxi, andShandong.

A concept abolished in 1978, for economical purposes the region was defined from 1949 to 1961 by theChinese Central Government to include theprovinces of (in alphabetical order)Anhui,Fujian,Jiangsu,Shandong andZhejiang, as well as themunicipality ofShanghai. In 1961, the province ofJiangxi was added to the region (previously it was considered part ofSouth Central China).

Since the Chinese governmentclaims Taiwan and the few outlying islands of Fujian (Kinmen andMatsu) governed by theRepublic of China (Taiwanese government) asits territory, the claimed "Taiwan Province, People's Republic of China" is also classified in this region.

Administrative divisions

[edit]

GB^[3]	ISO No. 3166-2:CN^[4]	Province	Chinese Name	Capital	Population (2010 census)	Density	Area	Abbreviation
Hù	31	Shanghai Municipality	上海市 Shànghǎi Shì	Shanghai	23,019,148	3,630.20	6,341	SH	沪
Sū	32	Jiangsu Province	江苏省 Jiāngsū Shěng	Nanjing	78,659,903	766.66	102,600	JS	苏
Zhè	33	Zhejiang Province	浙江省 Zhèjiāng Shěng	Hangzhou	54,426,891	533.59	102,000	ZJ	浙
Wǎn	34	Anhui Province	安徽省 Ānhuī Shěng	Hefei	59,500,510	425.91	139,700	AH	皖
Mǐn	35	Fujian Province	福建省 Fújiàn Shěng	Fuzhou	36,894,216	304.15	121,300	FJ	闽
Gàn	36	Jiangxi Province	江西省 Jiāngxī Shěng	Nanchang	44,567,475	266.87	167,000	JX	赣
Lǔ	37	Shandong Province	山东省 Shāndōng Shěng	Jinan	95,793,065	622.84	153,800	SD	鲁

Cities with urban area over one million in population

[edit]

Provincial capitals inbold.

#	City	Urban area^[5]	District area^[5]	City proper^[5]	Prov.	Census date
1	Shanghai	20,217,748	22,315,474	23,019,196	SH	2010-11-01
2	Nanjing	5,827,888	7,165,292	8,003,744	JS	2010-11-01
3	Hangzhou	5,162,093	6,241,971	8,700,373	ZJ	2010-11-01
4	Jinan	3,527,566	4,335,989	6,813,984	SD	2010-11-01
5	Qingdao	3,519,919	3,718,835	8,715,087	SD	2010-11-01
6	Suzhou	3,302,152	4,072,081	10,459,890	JS	2010-11-01
7	Xiamen	3,119,110	3,531,347	3,531,347	FJ	2010-11-01
8	Hefei	3,098,727	3,310,268	5,702,466	AH	2010-11-01
9	Fuzhou	2,824,414	2,921,762	7,115,369	FJ	2010-11-01
10	Wuxi	2,757,736	3,543,719	6,374,399	JS	2010-11-01
11	Wenzhou	2,686,825	3,039,439	9,122,102	ZJ	2010-11-01
12	Ningbo	2,583,073	3,491,597	7,605,689	ZJ	2010-11-01
13	Zibo	2,261,717	3,129,228	4,530,597	SD	2010-11-01
14	Changzhou	2,257,376	3,290,918	4,592,431	JS	2010-11-01
15	Nanchang	2,223,661	2,357,839	5,042,566	JX	2010-11-01
16	Yantai	1,797,861	2,227,733	6,968,202	SD	2010-11-01
17	Xuzhou	1,735,166	1,967,214	8,577,225	JS	2010-11-01
18	Nantong	1,612,385	2,274,113	7,283,622	JS	2010-11-01
19	Huai'an	1,523,655	2,635,406	4,801,662	JS	2010-11-01
20	Linyi	1,522,488	2,303,648	10,039,440	SD	2010-11-01
21	Weifang	1,261,582	2,044,028	9,086,241	SD	2010-11-01
22	Huainan	1,238,488	1,666,826	2,333,896	AH	2010-11-01
23	Taizhou	1,189,276	1,902,510	5,968,838	ZJ	2010-11-01
24	Jinjiang	1,172,827	1,986,447	see Quanzhou	FJ	2010-11-01
25	Quanzhou	1,154,731	1,435,185	8,128,533	FJ	2010-11-01
26	Yancheng	1,136,826	1,615,836	7,262,200	JS	2010-11-01
27	Tai'an	1,123,541	1,735,425	5,494,207	SD	2010-11-01
28	Kunshan	1,118,617	1,644,860	see Suzhou	JS	2010-11-01
29	Wuhu	1,108,087	1,307,042	2,263,123	AH	2010-11-01
30	Putian	1,107,199	1,953,801	2,778,508	FJ	2010-11-01
31	Yangzhou	1,077,531	1,392,563	4,460,066	JS	2010-11-01
32	Cixi	1,059,942	1,462,383	see Ningbo	ZJ	2010-11-01
33	Jiangyin	1,013,670	1,595,138	see Wuxi	JS	2010-11-01

References

[edit]

^"Main Data of the Seventh National Population Census".National Bureau of Statistics of China. Archived fromthe original on May 11, 2021.
^ GDP-2022 is a preliminary data"Home - Regional - Quarterly by Province" (Press release). China NBS.
^GB/T 2260 codes for the provinces of China
^ISO 3166-2:CN (ISO 3166-2 codes for the provinces of China)
^^a ^b ^c国务院人口普查办公室、国家统计局人口和社会科技统计司编 (2012).中国2010年人口普查分县资料. Beijing: 中国统计出版社 [China Statistics Press].ISBN 978-7-5037-6659-6.

External links

[edit]

East China travel guide from Wikivoyage

China articles

History

Overviews	History Timeline Historiography Military history Language Economic before 1912 1912–1949 1949–present Ethnic groups Foreign relations Dynasties Monarchs
Prehistoric	Paleolithic Neolithic Yellow River Yangtze Liao
Ancient	Xia Shang Late Zhou Western Zhou Spring and Autumn Warring States
Imperial	Qin Han Three Kingdoms Wei Han Wu Jin (266–420) Sixteen Kingdoms Northern and Southern dynasties Sui Tang Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms Liao Song Jin (1115–1234) Yuan Ming Qing High Qing Century of humiliation Taiping Rebellion Eunuch
Modern	1911 Revolution Republic of China Chinese Civil War Chinese Communist Revolution People's Republic of China Cultural Revolution Reform and opening up Tiananmen Square COVID-19 persecution of Uyghurs List of massacres in China

Geography

Regions	East Northeast North South Central Central South Western Northwestern Southwestern
Terrain	Bays Canyons Caves Deserts Grasslands Hills Islands Mountains ranges passes Peninsulas Northeast / North / Central Plains Valleys Volcanoes
Water	Canals Lakes Rivers Waterfalls Wetlands Water resources Seas Bohai Yellow East China South China
Environment	Climate change Climate policy Environmental issues Environmental policy Protected areas National parks Nature reserves UNESCO Biosphere Reserves Wildlife Fauna Flora

Subdivisions

Politics

Law	Judicial system Human rights LGBT in Tibet Law enforcement Penal system Naming laws Nationality law Terrorism

Government

Military

Economy

Agriculture Aquaculture Banking Central bank Chinese property sector crisis (2020–present) Currency Economic history Reform and opening up Special economic zones E-commerce Online advertising Economic inequality in China Energy Coal Petroleum Renewable Forced evictions Foreign aid received Foreign aid program Historical GDP Housing Income inequality in China Industry Chemical Gold mining Semiconductors Steel Textiles Labor relations Poverty Real estate Standard of living Taxation Tourism Trade Underoccupied developments Unemployment
Infrastructure	Architecture Housing Telecommunications Internet Water supply and sanitation
Transport	Automotive industry Civil aviation Rail Shipping industry Space program

Society

Culture

Fours of China	Four Treasures of the Study Four Great Inventions Four Gentlemen Flowers of the Four Seasons Four Beauties Four Classic Novels Four arts Four Symbols Four Holy Beasts Four Pillars of Destiny Four Paragons of the Early Tang Four Masters of the Ming dynasty Four Masters of the Yuan dynasty Four Wangs Gang of Four Four Olds Four Pests campaign