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Guangxi

Coordinates:23°36′N108°18′E / 23.6°N 108.3°E /23.6; 108.3
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Autonomous region in South China
For other uses, seeGuangxi (disambiguation).
Not to be confused withGuanxi.

Autonomous region in China
Guangxi
广西
Kwangsi
Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region
Chinese transcription(s)
 • PinyinGuǎngxī zhuàngzú zìzhìqū
 • JyutpingGwong2 sai1 Zong3 zuk6 Zi6 zi6 keoi1
 • Abbreviation (Guì;Gwai3)
Zhuang transcription(s)
 • Standard ZhuangGvangjsih Bouxcuengh Swcigih
 • AbbreviationGvei
Location of Guangxi within China
Location of Guangxi within China
CountryChina
Named after
Capital(and largest city)Nanning
Divisions14prefectures, 109counties, 1396townships
Government
 • TypeAutonomous region
 • BodyGuangxi Zhuang Autonomous Regional People's Congress
 • Party SecretaryChen Gang
 • Congress ChairmanChen Gang
 • Government ChairmanWei Tao
 • CPPCC ChairmanSun Dawei
 • National People's Congress Representation89 deputies
Area
 • Total
237,600 km2 (91,700 sq mi)
 • Rank9th
Highest elevation2,141 m (7,024 ft)
Population
 (2020)[1]
 • Total
50,126,804
 • Rank11th
 • Density211.0/km2 (546.4/sq mi)
  • Rank20th
Demographics
 • Ethnic composition
 • Languages and dialectsZhuang,Yue languages (mainlyCantonese),Southwestern Mandarin,Pinghua
ISO 3166 codeCN-GX
GDP(2023)[2]CN¥ 2,720 billion (19th)
US$ 386 billion
GDP per capitaCN¥ 54,005 (29th)
US$ 7,664
GDP per growthIncrease 4.1%
HDI (2022)0.751[3] (26th) –high
Website(in Chinese)Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region
Guangxi
Guangxi insimplified (top) andtraditional (bottom) characters
Chinese name
Simplified Chinese广西
Traditional Chinese廣西
Hanyu PinyinGuǎngxī
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinGuǎngxī
Bopomofoㄍㄨㄤˇ ㄒㄧ
Gwoyeu RomatzyhGoangshi
Wade–GilesKuang3-hsi1
Yale RomanizationGwǎngsyī
IPA[kwàŋ.ɕí]
Wu
RomanizationKuaonsi
Hakka
RomanizationKóng-sî
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationGwóngsāi
JyutpingGwong2 sai1
IPA[kʷɔ̌ːŋ.sɐ́i]
Southern Min
HokkienPOJKńg-sai
TeochewPeng'imKuáng-sai
Eastern Min
FuzhouBUCGuōng-să̤
Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region
Simplified Chinese广西壮族自治区
Traditional Chinese廣西壯族自治區[4]
Hanyu PinyinGuǎngxī zhuàngzú zìzhìqū
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinGuǎngxī zhuàngzú zìzhìqū
Bopomofoㄍㄨㄤˇ ㄒㄧ ㄓㄨㄤˋ ㄗㄨˊ ㄗˋ ㄓˋ ㄑㄩ
Gwoyeu RomatzyhGoangshi Juanqtzwu Tzyhjyhchiu
Wade–GilesKuang3-hsi1 Chuang4-tsu2 Tzŭ4-chih4-chʻü1
Yale RomanizationGwǎngsyī Jwàngdzú Dz̀jr̀chyū
IPA[kwàŋ.ɕí ʈʂwâŋ.tsǔ tsɹ̩̂.ʈʂɻ̩̂.tɕʰý]
Wu
RomanizationKuaonsi tsaonzoh zyzychiu
Hakka
RomanizationKóng-sî Tsong-tshu̍k Tshṳ-tshṳ-khî
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationGwóngsāi Jongjuhk Jihjihkēui
JyutpingGwong2 sai1 Zong3 zuk6 Zi6 zi6 keoi1
IPA[kʷɔŋ˧˥.sɐj˥ tsɔŋ˧.tsʊk̚˨ tsi˨.tsi˨.kʰɵɥ˥]
Southern Min
HokkienPOJKńg-sai Chàng-cho̍k Chū-tī-khu
TeochewPeng'imKuáng-sai Tsàng-tsôk Tsĕu-tī-khu
Eastern Min
FuzhouBUCGuōng-să̤ Cáung-cŭk Cê̤ṳ-dê-kṳ̆
Vietnamese name
Vietnamese alphabetQuảng Tây
Chữ Hán廣西
Chữ Nôm區自治民族壯廣西
Zhuang name
ZhuangGvangjsih
1957 orthographyGvaŋзsiƅ
Sawndip广西佈僮自治区

Guangxi,[a] officially theGuangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region, is anautonomous region of thePeople's Republic of China, located inSouth China and borderingVietnam (Tuyên Quang,Cao Bằng,Lạng Sơn, andQuảng Ninh Provinces) and theGulf of Tonkin. Formerly aprovince, Guangxi became an autonomous region in 1958. Its current capital isNanning.[5]

Guangxi's location, in mountainous terrain in the far south of China, has placed it on the frontier of Chinese civilization throughout much ofChinese history. The current name "Guang" means "expanse" and has been associated with the region since the creation of Guang Prefecture in 226 AD. It was givenprovincial level status during theYuan dynasty, but even into the 20th century, it was considered an open, wild territory. The abbreviation of the region (Chinese:;Hanyu pinyin:Guì; Zhuang:Gvei) comes from the name of the city ofGuilin, the provincial capital during both theMing andQing dynasties.

Guangxi has the largest ethnic minority population in China. In 2021, a report stated the Zhuang people accounted for 31.36% of the region's population. Various regional languages and dialects such asPinghua,Zhuang,Kam,Cantonese,Hakka, andMin are spoken alongsideMandarin Chinese.[6]

Name

[edit]

"Guǎng" (simplified Chinese:广;traditional Chinese:) means 'expanse' or 'vast', and has been associated with the region since the creation of Guang Prefecture in AD 226.[7] Guangxi and neighboringGuangdong literally mean 'expanse west' and 'expanse east'. Together, Guangxi and Guangdong are calledLiangguang (Liangkwang;traditional Chinese:兩廣;simplified Chinese:两广;pinyin:liǎng guǎng;Cantonese Yale:léuhng gwóng;lit. 'Two Expanses',Vietnamese:Lưỡng Quảng). During theSong dynasty, the Two Guangs were formally separated asGuǎngnán Xīlù (廣南西路;广南西路; 'vast south west region') andGuǎngnán Dōnglù (廣南東路;广南东路; 'vast south east region'), which became abbreviated asGuǎngxī Lù (廣西路;广西路) andGuǎngdōng Lù (廣東路;广东路).

Guangxi was also previously spelled asKwangsi inpostal andWade–Giles romanizations. The spelling of the province was replaced by the pinyin spelling ofGuangxi in 1958 and has been widely used internationally after 1986.[citation needed] The official name was also known asKwangsi Chuang Autonomous Region in a number of Western publications outside of China published in the 1950s to 1970s.[8]

History

[edit]
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Originally inhabited by a mixture of tribal groups known to the Chinese as theBaiyue ("Hundred Yue",Vietnamese:Bách Việt), the region first became part of China during theQin dynasty. In 214 BC, theHan Chinese generalZhao Tuo (Vietnamese:Triệu Đà) claimed most of southern China forQin Shi Huang before the emperor's death. The ensuing civil war permitted Zhao to establish a separate kingdom atPanyu known asNanyue ("Southern Yue"). Alternatively submissive to and independent ofHan dynasty control, Southern Yue expanded colonization andsinicization under its policy of "Harmonizing and Gathering the Hundred Yue" (和集百越) untilits collapse in 111 BC during thesouthward expansion of the Han dynasty.[9]

The name "Guangxi" can be traced to the "Expansive" or "Wide" province (廣州) of theEastern Wu, which controlled southeastern China during theThree Kingdoms period.Guilin formed one of its commanderies.[citation needed]

Under theTang dynasty, the Zhuang moved to supportPiluoge's kingdom ofNanzhao inYunnan, which successfully repulsed imperial armies in 751 and 754. Guangxi was then divided into an area of Zhuang ascendancy west of Nanning and an area of Han ascendancy east of Nanning.[citation needed]

After the collapse of the Southern Zhao,Liu Yan established theSouthern Han (Nanhan) in Xingwangfu (modernGuangdong). Although this state gained minimal control over Guangxi, it was plagued by instability and annexed by theSong dynasty in 971. The name "Guangxi" itself can be traced to the Song, who administered the area as the Guangnanxi ("West Southern Expanse")Circuit. Harassed by both Song and theJiaozhi in modernVietnam, the Zhuang leaderNong Zhigao led a revolt in 1052 for which he is still remembered by the Zhuang people. His independent kingdom was short-lived, however, and the tattooed Song generalDi Qing returned Guangxi to China.[citation needed]

TheYuan dynasty established control over Yunnan during its conquest of theDali Kingdom in 1253 and eliminated theSouthern Song following theBattle of Yamen in 1279. Rather than rulingLingnan as a subject territory or military district, the Mongolians then established Guangxi ("Western Expanse") as a proper province. The area nonetheless continued to be unruly, leading theMing dynasty to employ the different local groups against one another. At theBattle of Big Rattan Gorge between the Zhuang and theYao in 1465, 20,000 deaths were reported.[citation needed]

During the Ming and Qing dynasties, parts of Guangxi were ruled by the powerfulCen () clan. The Cen were of Zhuang ethnicity and were recognized astusi or local rulers by the Chinese emperors.

TheQing dynasty left the region alone until the imposition of direct rule in 1726, but the 19th century was one of constant unrest. AYao revolt in 1831 was followed by theJintian Uprising, the beginning of theTaiping Rebellion, in January 1851 and theDa Cheng Rebellion in April 1854. The execution of St.Auguste Chapdelaine by local officials in Guangxi provoked theSecond Opium War in 1858 and the legalization of foreign interference in the interior. AlthoughLouis Brière de l'Isle was unable to invade its depot atLongzhou, theGuangxi Army saw a great deal of action in the 1884Sino-French War. Largely ineffective within Vietnam, it was still able to repulse the French from China itself at theBattle of Zhennan Pass (modernFriendship Pass) on 23 March 1885.[citation needed]

Following theWuchang Uprising, Guangxi seceded from the Qing Empire on 6 November 1911. The Qing governor,Shen Bingdan, initially remained in place but was subsequently removed by a mutiny commanded by GeneralLu Rongting. General Lu'sOld Guangxi clique overranHunan andGuangdong as well and helped lead theNational Protection War againstYuan Shikai's attempt to re-establish an imperial government. Zhuang's loyalty made hisSelf-Government Army cohesive but reluctant to move far beyond its own provinces. Subsequent feuding withSun Yat-sen led to defeat in the 1920 and 1921Guangdong–Guangxi War. After a brief occupation byChen Jiongming's Cantonese forces, Guangxi fell into disunity and profound banditry for several years[10] untilLi Zongren'sGuangxi Pacification Army established theNew Guangxi clique dominated by Li,Huang Shaohong, andBai Chongxi.[citation needed]

Successful action in Hunan againstWu Peifu led to the Zhuang GPA becoming known as the "Flying Army" and the "Army of Steel". After the death of Sun Yat-sen, Li also repulsedTang Jiyao'srevolt and joined theNorthern Expedition establishing control over other warlords by theRepublic of China. His was one of the fewKuomintang units free from seriousChinese Communist Party (CCP) influence and was therefore employed byChiang Kai-shek for theShanghai massacre of 1927. Within the People's Republic of China, Guangxi is also noted for theBaise Uprising, a failed CCP revolt led byChen Zhaoli andDeng Xiaoping in 1929.[citation needed]

In 1937, theGuangxi Women's Battalion was founded as a response toSoong Mei-ling's appeal for women to support theSino-Japanese War.[11][12] Reports on the size of the battalion vary from 130 students,[13] to 500,[14] to 800.[11]

Being in the far south, Guangxi did not fall during theChinese Civil War, but joined the People's Republic in December 1949, two months after its founding.[citation needed]

In 1952, a small section of Guangdong's coastline (Qinzhou, Lianzhou (nowHepu County),Fangchenggang andBeihai) was given to Guangxi, giving it access to the sea. This was reversed in 1955, and then restored in 1965.[citation needed] This made Guangxi the only autonomous region which is notlandlocked.[15]

TheGuangxi Massacre, during theCultural Revolution, involved the killing of 100,000 to 150,000 in the region in 1967 and 1968.[16][17]

While some development ofheavy industry occurred in the 1960s and 1970s, the region remained largely a scenic tourist destination.[citation needed] Even the economic growth of the 1990s seemed to leave Guangxi behind. However, in recent years, there has been a growing amount of industrialization and increasing concentration on cash crops. Per capita GDP has risen as industries in Guangdong transfer production to comparatively lower-wage areas in Guangxi.[citation needed]

During the1979 Sino-Vietnamese War, Guangxi communities were important to the Chinese war effort.[18]: 101  They supplied logistical support to thePeople's Liberation Army, including food and housing.[18]: 101 Militia members from Guangxi performed tasks including building roads, bridges, trenches, other logistical efforts, and caring for the wounded.[18]: 101 

Geography

[edit]
Geographic extension ofSouth China:
  The three southernmost provinces of China—Guangdong, Guangxi, andHainan—commonly defined as South China orLingnan
  Expanded definition of South China based on the 1945–1949 classification, including additional southern provinces
  Broad concept of Southern China encompassing a wider geographical and cultural region
[icon]
This sectionneeds expansion. You can help byadding to it.(July 2014)

Located in the southern part of the country, Guangxi is bordered byYunnan to the west,Guizhou to the north,Hunan to the northeast, andGuangdong to the east and southeast.[19][20] It is also bordered byVietnam in the southwest and theGulf of Tonkin in the south.[19][20] Its proximity to Guangdong is reflected in its name, with "Guang" (simplified Chinese:广;traditional Chinese:;pinyin:Guǎng) being used in both names.[19]

Large portions of Guangxi are hilly and mountainous.[19][20] The northwest portion of Guangxi includes part of theYunnan-Guizhou Plateau,[19] theJiuwan Mountains and theFenghuang Mountains both run through the north,[19] theNanling Mountains form the region's north-east border,[citation needed] and theYuecheng[19] andHaiyang Mountains both branch from the Nanling Mountains.[citation needed] Also in the north are theDuyao Mountains.[citation needed] TheDuyang Mountains run through the west of Guangxi.[19] Near the center of the region are theDa Yao andDa Ming Mountains.[citation needed] On the southeastern border are theYunkai Mountains.[citation needed] Guangxi's highest point isKitten Mountain, in the Yuecheng Mountains, at 2,141 metres (7,024 ft).[20]

Karst landforms,[21] characterized by steep mountains and large caverns,[19] are common in Guangxi, accounting for 37.8 percent of its total land area.[20]

Guangxi is also home to several river systems, which flow into several different bodies of water: theQin River and theNanliu River both flow into the Gulf of Tonkin, several tributary rivers flow into the largerXiang River in neighbouring Hunan province, and theXi River system flows southeast through the autonomous region into theSouth China Sea.[19]

Xi River systemschematic
(italics indicates rivers outside Guangxi)
He River (贺江)Xi River
Li RiverGui River (桂江)[19]
Beipan RiverHongshui River[19]Qian River[19]Xun River[19]
Nanpan River
Rong RiverLiu River[19]
Long River
You River[19]Yong RiverYu River[19]
Zuo River[19]

Along the border with Vietnam there is theBan Gioc–Detian waterfall (pinyin:Dé Tiān Pùbù), which separates the two countries.

About one-quarter of Guangxi's area is forested.[19]

Human geography

[edit]

Major cities in Guangxi includeNanning,Liuzhou,Guilin, andBeihai. Notable towns includeLongmen [zh],Sanjiang, andYangshuo.[clarification needed] TheXi River system provides waterways which connect to thePearl River Delta. Important seaports along Guangxi's short coastline on theGulf of Tonkin includeBeihai,Qinzhou, andFangchenggang.Pinglu Canal was constructed to connect Xi River system and coastal Guangxi.[22]

Climate

[edit]

Guangxi has asubtropical climate.[20] Summers are generally long, hot, and humid, lasting from April to October.[19] Winters are mild, and snow is rare.[19] The autonomous region's average annual temperature ranges from 17.5 °C (63.5 °F) to 23.5 °C (74.3 °F),[20] with January temperatures typically ranging from 4 °C (39 °F) to 16 °C (61 °F),[19] and July temperatures typically ranging from 27 °C (81 °F) to 32 °C (90 °F).[19]

Due to frequent rain-bearingmonsoon winds, average annual precipitation is quite high in Guangxi, ranging from 1,080 millimetres (43 in) in drier zones to 1,730 millimetres (68 in) in wetter zones.[19] The region also experiences monsoons, blowing from south-southwest from late April to the beginning of October.[citation needed] Most of the precipitation occurs between May and August.[19]Microbursts can also occasionally occur in the extreme south of the region, from July to September.[19] This is caused bytyphoons blowing from theSouth China Sea.[19]

Image gallery

[edit]

Administrative divisions

[edit]
Main articles:List of administrative divisions of Guangxi andList of township-level divisions of Guangxi

Guangxi is divided into fourteenprefecture-level divisions: allprefecture-level cities:

Administrative divisions of Guangxi
Division code[23]DivisionArea in km2[24]Population 2020[25]SeatDivisions[26]
DistrictsCountiesAut. countiesCL cities
450000Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region236,700.0050,126,804Nanning city41481210
450100Nanning city22,099.318,741,584Qingxiu District741
450200Liuzhou city18,596.644,157,934Liubei District532
450300Guilin city27,667.284,931,137Lingui District6821
450400Wuzhou city12,572.442,820,977Changzhou District331
450500Beihai city3,988.671,853,227Haicheng District31
450600Fangchenggang city6,181.191,046,068Gangkou District211
450700Qinzhou city10,820.853,302,238Qinnan District22
450800Guigang city10,605.444,316,262Gangbei District311
450900Yulin city12,828.115,796,766Yuzhou District241
451000Baise city36,203.853,571,505Youjiang District2712
451100Hezhou city11,771.542,007,858Babu District221
451200Hechi city33,487.653,417,945Yizhou District245
451300Laibin city13,391.592,074,611Xingbin District1311
451400Chongzuo city17,345.472,088,692Jiangzhou District151
Administrative divisions in Zhuang, Chinese, and varieties of romanizations
EnglishZhuangChinesePinyin
Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous RegionGvangjish Bouxcuengh Swcigih广西壮族自治区Guǎngxī zhuàngzú Zìzhìqū
Nanning cityNamzningz Si南宁市Nánníng Shì
Liuzhou cityLiujcouh Si柳州市Liǔzhōu Shì
Guilin cityGveilinz Si桂林市Guìlín Shì
Wuzhou cityNgouzcouh Si梧州市Wúzhōu Shì
Beihai cityBwzhaij Si北海市Běihǎi Shì
Fangchenggang cityFangzcwngzgangj Si防城港市Fángchénggǎng Shì
Qinzhou cityGinhcouh Si钦州市Qīnzhōu Shì
Guigang cityGveigangj Si贵港市Guìgǎng Shì
Yulin cityYoglinz Si玉林市Yùlín Shì
Baise cityBwzswz Si百色市Bǎisè Shì
Hezhou cityHocouh Si贺州市Hèzhōu Shì
Hechi cityHozciz Si河池市Héchí Shì
Laibin cityLaizbinh Si来宾市Láibīn Shì
Chongzuo cityCungzcoj Si崇左市Chóngzuǒ Shì

These 14 prefecture-level cities are in turn subdivided into 111county-level divisions (41districts, 10county-level cities, 48counties, and 12autonomous counties). At the year-end of 2021, the total population is 48.85 million.[27]

Urban areas

[edit]
Population by urban areas of prefecture & county cities
#Cities2020 Urban area[28]2010 Urban area[29]2020 City proper
1Nanning4,939,5232,660,833[b]8,741,584
2Liuzhou2,204,8411,410,712[c]4,157,934
3Guilin1,361,244844,290[d]4,931,137
4Guigang921,440658,8874,316,262
5Yulin877,561547,9245,796,766
6Qinzhou771,052489,1393,302,238
7Beihai673,483463,3881,853,227
8Wuzhou665,910424,734[e]2,820,977
9Guiping652,210508,212see Guigang
10Beiliu573,761652,853see Yulin
11Hezhou560,686379,889[f]2,007,858
12Laibin531,511315,8752,074,611
13Baise513,983185,497[g]3,571,505
14Hechi504,030197,858[h]3,417,945
15Fangchenggang416,752278,9551,046,068
16Cenxi397,639337,052see Wuzhou
17Pingguo277,500[i]see Baise
18Chongzuo265,077113,5392,088,692
19Dongxing155,53892,267see Fangchenggang
20Jingxi150,456[j]see Baise
21Lipu146,753[k]see Guilin
22Heshan48,87366,118see Laibin
Yizhousee Hechi155,365[h]see Hechi
  1. ^/ɡwɑːŋˈʃ/,gwahng-SHEE;[kwàŋ.ɕí] ;alternately romanized asKwangsi orKwanghsi;Chinese:广西;Zhuang:Gvangjsih
  2. ^New district established after 2010 census:Wuming (Wuming County). The new district not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  3. ^New district established after 2010 census:Liujiang (Liujiang County). The new district not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  4. ^New district established after 2010 census:Lingui (Lingui County). The new district not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  5. ^New district established after 2010 census:Longxu by splitting from parts ofCangwu County. The new district areas from Cangwu County not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  6. ^New district established after 2010 census:Pinggui by splitting from parts ofZhongshan County and parts of Babu. The new district areas from Zhongshan County not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  7. ^New district established after 2010 census:Tianyang (Tianyang County). The new district not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  8. ^abNew district established after 2010 census:Yizhou (Yizhou CLC). The new district not included in the urban area count of the pre-expanded city.
  9. ^Pingguo County is currently known as Pingguo CLC after 2010 census.
  10. ^Jingxi County is currently known as Jingxi CLC after 2010 census.
  11. ^Lipu County is currently known as Lipu CLC after 2010 census.

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1912[30]7,879,000—    
1928[31]13,648,000+73.2%
1936–37[32]13,385,000−1.9%
1947[33]14,636,000+9.3%
1954[34]19,560,822+33.6%
1964[35]20,845,017+6.6%
1982[36]36,420,960+74.7%
1990[37]42,245,765+16.0%
2000[38]43,854,538+3.8%
2010[39]46,026,629+5.0%
2020[40]50,126,804+8.9%

Ethnic groups

[edit]

TheHan Chinese are the largest ethnic group in Guangxi. Han Chinese populations in Guangxi largely live along the autonomous region's southern coast and eastern portions.[20] Of these, the main subgroups are those that speakYue andSouthwestern Mandarin varieties ofChinese. Qinzhou and Goulou Yue are spoken in the southern and eastern regions, respectively.Pinghua is spoken in Nanning and Guilin. There are Hakka-speaking regions inLuchuan County,Bobai County and in some areas bordering Vietnam.

Guangxi has over 16 millionZhuangs, the largest minority ethnicity in China. Over 90 percent of Zhuang in China live in Guangxi, especially in the central and western regions. High concentrations of Zhuang people can be found inNanning,Liuzhou,Chongzuo,Baise,Hechi, andLaibin.[20] The highest concentration of ethnic Zhuang people is found in thecounty-level city ofJingxi, with a 2021 publication by the People's Government of Guangxi stating that Jingxi's population is 99.7% Zhuang.[20]

The autonomous region also has sizable populations of indigenousYao,Miao,Kam,Mulam,Maonan,Hui,Bouyei,Gin,Yi,Sui andGelao peoples.[20][41] Otherethnic minorities in Guangxi include theManchu,Mongol,Korean,Tibetan,Hlai, andTujia people.[20]

Ethnic makeup of the Guanxi Zhuang Autonomous Region (2020 Seventh National Census)[42]
EthnicityHan ChineseZhuangYaoMiaoDongMulaoMaonanHuiBouyeiGinOther nationalities
Population31,318,82415,721,9561,683,038578,122362,580180,18573,19935,34731,30329,326112,924
Percentage (%)62.4831.363.361.150.720.360.150.070.060.060.23
Proportion of minority population (%)83.598.953.071.930.960.390.190.170.160.60

Religion

[edit]
Religion in Guangxi[43][note 2]
  1. Chinese ancestral religion (40.5%)
  2. Christianity (0.26%)
  3. Other religions or not religious people[note 1] (59.3%)

The predominant religions in Guangxi among theHan Chinese areChinese folk religions,Taoist traditions andChinese Buddhism. The largeZhuang population mostly practices theZhuang folk religion centered around the worship of their ancestral godBuluotuo (布洛陀). According to surveys conducted in 2007 and 2009, 40.48% of the population believes and is involved inancestor veneration, while 0.26% of the population identifies as Christian.[43]

The reports did not give figures for other types of religion; 59.26% of the population may be either irreligious or involved inworship of nature deities, Buddhism,Confucianism, Taoism,folk religious sects. TheYao, another numerous ethnic group inhabiting the province, mostly practices a form ofindigenised and conservative Taoism.

Wenmiao (Temple of the God of Culture,Confucius) inGongcheng.
Shrine of Zhou Wei in Gongcheng.
Wumiao (Temple of the God of War,Guandi) in Gongcheng.

Today, there are 21mosques in Guangxi.[44] This includes:

Politics

[edit]
Further information:Nationalist Government
Secretaries-General of theKMT Guangxi Provincial Senate[45]
  1. Ou Wenxiong (區文雄): 1938–1942
  2. Huang Kunshan (黃崑山): 1942–1946
  3. Sun Renlin (孫仁林): 1946–1949


Chairmen of the Senate
  1. Li Renren (李任仁): 1938–1942
  2. Huang Xuchu (黃旭初): 1942–1949

Further information:List of current Chinese provincial leaders
Secretaries of theCPC Guangxi Committee
  1. Zhang Yunyi: 1949–1953
  2. Chen Manyuan (陈漫远): 1953–1957
  3. Liu Jianxun (刘建勋): 1957–1961
  4. Wei Guoqing: 1960–1966
  5. Qiao Xiaoguang (乔晓光): 1966–1967
  6. Wei Guoqing: 1970–1975
  7. An Pingsheng (安平生): 1975–1977.
  8. Qiao Xiaoguang (乔晓光): 1977–1985
  9. Chen Huiguang (陈辉光): 1985–1990
  10. Zhao Fulin (赵富林): 1990–1997
  11. Cao Bochun: 1997–2006
  12. Liu Qibao: 2006–2007
  13. Guo Shengkun: 2007–2012
  14. Peng Qinghua: 2012–2018
  15. Lu Xinshe (鹿心社): 2018 – 2021
  16. Liu Ning (刘宁): 2021 – 2024
  17. Chen Gang (陈刚): 2021 – present
Chairmen of Government
  1. Zhang Yunyi: 1949–1953
  2. Chen Manyuan: 1953–1958
  3. Wei Guoqing: 1958–1975
  4. An Pingsheng (安平生): 1975–1977
  5. Qiao Xiaoguang: 1977–1979
  6. Qin Yingji (覃应机): 1979–1983
  7. Wei Chunshu (韦纯束): 1983–1990
  8. Cheng Kejie: 1990–1998
  9. Li Zhaozhuo: 1998–2003
  10. Lu Bing: 2003 – December 2007
  11. Ma Biao: December 2007 – 2013
  12. Chen Wu: March 2013 – October 2020
  13. Lan Tianli (蓝天立): October 2020 – May 2025
  14. Wei Tao (韦韬): July 2025 – present(acting)

Economy

[edit]
View ofNanning, the capital and economic center of Guangxi.

Important crops in Guangxi includerice,maize andsweet potatoes. Cash crops includesugar cane,peanuts,tobacco, andkenaf.

85 percent of the world'sstar anise is grown in Guangxi. It is a major ingredient in the antiviraloseltamivir.[46]

Guangxi is one of China's key production centers for nonferrous metals. The region holds approximately 1/3 of alltin andmanganese deposits in China.[47]

Liuzhou is the main industrial center and a major motor vehicle manufacturing center.General Motors have a manufacturing base here in a joint venture asSAIC-GM-Wuling Automobile. The city also has a large steel factory and several related industries. The local government of Guangxi hopes to expand the region's manufacturing sector, and during the drafting of China's Five Year Plan in 2011, earmarked 2.6 trillion RMB for investment in the region's Beibu Gulf Economic Zone(See Below).[47]

In recent years Guangxi's economy has languished behind that of its wealthy neighbor and twin,Guangdong. Guangxi's 2017nominal GDP was about 2039.63 billion yuan (US$302.09 billion) and ranked 17th in China. Itsper capita GDP was 38,102 yuan (US$5,770).[48]

Due to its lack of a major manufacturing industry in comparison to other provincial-level regions, Guangxi is the fourth most energy efficient provincial-level region in China, helping to further boost its green image.[49]

As the only coastal region in China with close proximity toSoutheast Asia, Guangxi holds a strategic position in China's trade with theAssociation of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).[50]

Economic and technological development zones

[edit]
A commercial street inGuilin
  • Beihai Silver Beach National Tourist Holiday Resort
  • Beihai Export Processing Zone

Approved by the State Council, Beihai Export Processing Zone (BHEPZ) was established in March 2003. Total planned area is 1.454 square kilometres (0.561 sq mi). The first phase of the developed area is 1.135 square kilometres (0.438 sq mi). It was verified and accepted by the Customs General Administration and eight ministries of the state, on 26 December 2003. It is the Export Processing Zone nearest to ASEAN in China and also the only one bordering the sea in western China. It is situated next to Beihai Port.[51]

  • Dongxing Border Economic Cooperation Area
  • Guilin National New & Hi-Tech Industrial Development Zone

Guilin Hi-Tech Industrial Development Zone was established in May 1988. In 1991, it was approved as a national-level industrial zone. It has an area of 12.07 square kilometres (4.66 sq mi). Encouraged industries include electronic information, biomedical, new materials, and environmental protection.[52]

  • Nanning Economic & Technological Development Area

Established in 1992, Nanning Economic and Technological Development Zone was approved to be a national-level zone in May 2001. Its total planned area of 10.796 square kilometres (4.168 sq mi). It is located in the south of Nanning. It has become the new developing zone with fine chemical engineering, auto parts, aluminum processing, biological medicine and other industries.[53]

  • Nanning National Hi-Tech Industrial Development Zone

Nanning Hi-Tech Industrial Development Zone was established in 1988 and was approved as a national-level industrial zone in 1992. The zone has a planned area of 43.7 square kilometres (16.9 sq mi), and it encourages industries that do electronic information, bioengineering and pharmaceutical, mechanical and electrical integration, and the new materials industry.[54]

  • Pingxiang Border Economic Cooperation Zone

In 1992, Pinxiang Border Economic Cooperation Zone was established. It has a total area of 7.2 square kilometres (2.8 sq mi). It focuses on the development of hardware mechanical and electrical products, daily-use chemical processing, services, and the international logistics-based storage and information industry.[55]

  • Yongning Economic Development Zone

Investment

[edit]

Seventy-one Taiwanese ventures started up in Guangxi in 2007, with contracts bringing up to US$149 million of investment, while gross exports surpassed US$1 billion. There are a total of 1182 Taiwan ventures in Guangxi, and by the end of 2006, they have brought a total of US$4.27 billion of investment into the autonomous region. During the first half of 2007, 43 projects worthy of RMB2.6 billion (US$342 million) have already been contracted between Guangxi and Taiwan investors. Cooperation between Guangxi and Taiwan companies mainly relates to manufacturing, high-tech electronic industries, agriculture, energy resources, and tourism.[citation needed]

Power

[edit]

Guangxi Power Grid invested 180 million yuan in 2007 in projects to bring power to areas that still lacked access toelectricity. The areas affected includeNanning,Hechi,Bose andGuigang. Around 125,000 people have gained access to electricity. The money has been used to build or alter 738 10-kilovolt distribution units with a total length of wire reaching 1,831.8 kilometers.[citation needed]

Due to a lack of investment in construction in thepower grid net in rural areas, more than 400 villages in Guangxi Province were not included in the projects. Around 500,000 cannot participate in the policy known as "The Same Grid, the Same Price". Guangxi Power Grid will invest 4.6 billion yuan in improving the power grid during the 11th Five Year Plan.[citation needed]

Guangxi Power Grid invested 2.5 billion yuan in building an electric power system in the first half of 2007. Of the total investment, 2.3 billion yuan has been put into the project of the main power grid. So far, four new transformer substations in Guangxi are in various stages of completion. Wenfu substation went into operation in the city of Hechi in January 2007, and since then it has become a major hub of the electrical power system of the surrounding three counties. When the Cangwu substation was completed, it doubled the local transformer capacity. In June 2007, the new substation in Chongzuo passed its operation tests. And in the same month, Qiulong commenced production too. This shall support the power supply system ofQiulong City, as well as the northern part of the Guangxi region, and facilitate the nationwide project to transmit power from west to east.[citation needed]

Beibu Gulf Economic Zone

[edit]
See also:Beibu Gulf Economic Rim

In late February 2008, the central government approved China's first international and regional economic cooperation zone in Guangxi. The construction of theBeibu Gulf Economic Zone began in 2006. With the approval, the Beibu Gulf Economic Zone will be formally incorporated into national development strategies.[citation needed]

The Beibu Gulf Economic Zone covers six coastal cities along theBeibu Gulf. It integrates the cities ofNanning, the region's capital,Beihai,Qinzhou,Fangchenggang,Chongzuo andYulin. The state will adopt policies and measures to support mechanism innovation, rational industry layout, and infrastructure construction in the Beibu Gulf Economic Zone.[citation needed]

Guangxi has pledged a 100 billion yuan (US$14 billion) investment over the next five years[when?] for building and repairing 2,500 km (1,600 mi) railways to form a network hub in the area. Beibu Gulf Zone will serve as thelogistics base, business base, processing and manufacturing base, and information exchange center for China-ASEAN cooperation. Beibu Gulf Zone promises broad prospects for further development and its growth potential is rapidly released. But the shortage of talent and professionals inpetrochemicals,iron andsteel,electricity,finance,tourism,port planning, logistics andmarine industries are bottlenecks.[citation needed]

The regional government is also working on speeding up key cooperation projects includingtransportation, the marine industry, agriculture, forestry, fisheries, energy development, cross-border tourism, and environmental protection. Beibu Gulf has already attracted several major projects such as Qinzhouoil refinery projects andStora Enso, aFortune 500 forest products company based inFinland. In January 2008 trade import and export in the Beibu Gulf zone exceeded US$1.3 billion, a record high.[citation needed]

Bauxite reserves

[edit]

In September 2007, China'sMinistry of Commerce said that it has found 120 million tons of newbauxite reserves in Guangxi. The ministry said that the new reserves, which are located inChongzhou in the southern region ofYoujiang, have very high-quality bauxite, a raw material for makingaluminum. Currently, the proven reserves of bauxite in Guangxi are about 1 billion tons, making the province one of the country's biggest bauxite sources.

Transport

[edit]
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Rail

[edit]
TheGuizhou–Guangxi Railway near the Layi Station inNandan County,Hechi.

TheHunan–Guangxi Railway (Xianggui Line), which bisects the autonomous region diagonally fromQuanzhou in the northeast on the border withHunan toPingxiang in the southwest on the border withVietnam, passes through Guangxi's three principal cities,Nanning,Liuzhou andGuilin. Most other railways in Guangxi are connected to the Xianggui Line.

From Nanning, theNanning–Kunming Railway heads west throughBaise toKunming,Yunnan and the Nanning–Fangchenggang Railway runs south toQinzhou,Fangchenggang andBeihai on the coast. From Liuzhou, theGuizhou–Guangxi Railway extends northwestward throughHechi toGuizhou and theJiaozuo–Liuzhou Railway runs due north toHunan, and eventuallyHubei andHenan incentral China. FromLitang Township on the Xianggui Line between Nanning and Liuzhou, theLitang–Qinzhou Railway runs south toQinzhou on the coast and theLitang–Zhanjiang Railway (Lizhan Line) extends southeastward throughGuigang andYulin toZhanjiang,Guangdong.

TheLuoyang–Zhanjiang Railway (Luozhan Line), which intersects with the Xianggui Line on the Hunan side of the border atYongzhou, runs south throughHezhou andWuzhou in eastern Guangxi and joins the Lizhan Line at Yulin. AtCenxi, a branch of the Luozhan Line heads east toMaoming, Guangdong, forming a second rail outlet from Guangxi to Guangdong.

Aviation

[edit]

Guangxi has 7 airports in different cities: Nanning, Guilin, Beihai, Liuzhou, Wuzhou, Baise, and Hechi.

Culture

[edit]
Main articles:Lingnan culture andZhuang customs and culture
Pagodas inGuilin.

"Guangxi" and neighbouringGuangdong literally mean "Western Expanse" and "Eastern Expanse". Together, Guangdong and Guangxi are called the "Two Expanses" (simplified Chinese:两广; traditional Chinese:兩廣; pinyin:Liǎngguǎng).

Its culture and language are reflected in this. Though now associated with theZhuang ethnic minority, Guangxi's culture traditionally has had a close connection with Cantonese. Cantonese culture and language followed the Xi River valley from Guangdong and are still predominant in the eastern half of Guangxi today. Outside of this area, there is a huge variety of ethnicities and language groups represented.

Guangxi is known for its ethnolinguistic diversity. In the capital ofNanning, for example, three varieties of Chinese are spoken locally:Southwestern Mandarin,Yue (specificallyCantonese), andPinghua, in addition to variousZhuang languages and others.[citation needed]

Cuisine

[edit]
Main article:Guangxi cuisine

Guangxi cuisine is known asChinese:桂菜;pinyin:guìcài however it is not as affluent as its more known neighbours likeSichuan,Hunan orGuangdong. Much of Guangxi's local cuisine is centered around the cuisine of its ethnic minorities. This includes the more well knownLuosifen soup,Chinese:桂林米粉;pinyin:guìlín mǐfěn and a variety of pickled dishes.

Languages

[edit]

Guangxi is highly linguistically diverse. Aside fromChinese languages such asGuiliu Mandarin andYue Chinese, Guangxi is also home to significantZhuang,Kam,Mulam,Maonan,Hmong,Mien,Bunu,Lajia,Sui,Gelao,Nuosu, andVietnamese (Kinh) speaking populations.[56]

Chinese languages

[edit]

Significant populations of almost all top-levelChinese language families can be found in Guangxi.[57]

11.6 millionYue Chinese speakers live in Guangxi, with the majority of them speaking eitherGoulou (6.8 million) orYongxun (4.7 million) varieties. Smaller populations ofGuangfu (720 thousand) andQinlian (3.9 million) speakers can also be found, primarily distributed along thePearl River and the southern coast of the province respectively.

Of the 5.4 milliondialectal Mandarin speakers who call Guangxi home, 5.2 million speakGuiliu Mandarin, a subgroup ofSouthwestern Mandarin. Smaller populations speak varieties closely related to that of southernGuizhou (265 thousand) andYunnan (123 thousand). These speakers of dialectal Mandarin are primarily distributed in the north and west of the province, in prefectures such asGuilin andLiuzhou.

Populations of what is typically calledPinghua can also be found. 1.8 million speakNorthern Pinghua, and 2.4 million speakSouthern Pinghua; the latter of which is more closely related to Yue. There are also around 1.3 millionXiang Chinese speakers, primarily found in and aroundQuanzhou county, and 140 thousandMin Chinese speakers.

Almost all counties in Guangxi have multiple varieties of Chinese natively spoken.[58]

Tourism

[edit]
Cormorant fisherman on theLi River inYangshuo County

The major tourist attraction of Guangxi isGuilin, a city famed across China and the world for its spectacular setting by theLi Jiang (Li River) amongkarst peaks. It also used to be the capital of Guangxi andJingjiang Princes' City, the old princes' residence, is open to the public. South of Guilin down the river is the town ofYangshuo, which has become a favourite destination for foreign tourists.

The variety of visible cultures in Guangxi, such as theZhuang andDong, are also a draw for tourists. The northern part of the region, borderingGuizhou, is home to theLongsheng Rice Terraces, some of the steepest in the world. Nearby isSanjiang Dong Autonomous County.

Many Chinese tourists visiting Nanning also visitBan Gioc–Detian Falls on the China-Vietnam border.

Education

[edit]
See also:List of universities and colleges in Guangxi

Sister regions

[edit]
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See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^This may include:
  2. ^The data was collected by the Chinese General Social Survey (CGSS) of 2009 and by the Chinese Spiritual Life Survey (CSLS) of 2007, reported and assembled by Xiuhua Wang (2015)[43] to confront the proportion of people identifying with two similar social structures: ① Christian churches, and ② the traditional Chinese religion of the lineage (i. e. people believing and worshipping ancestral deities often organised intolineage "churches" andancestral shrines). Data for other religions with a significant presence in China (deity cults, Buddhism, Taoism, folk religious sects, Islam, et al.) was not reported by Wang.

References

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Sources

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External links

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