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Boundary Street

Coordinates:22°19′35.71″N114°10′4.40″E / 22.3265861°N 114.1678889°E /22.3265861; 114.1678889
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromTong Mei)
Street in Kowloon, Hong Kong
For Boundary Street in Washington, D.C., seeFlorida Avenue.

22°19′35.71″N114°10′4.40″E / 22.3265861°N 114.1678889°E /22.3265861; 114.1678889

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Boundary Street
Boundary Street near Prince Edward, Hong Kong
Native name界限街 (Yue Chinese)
Former name(s)Old Frontier Line
LocationKowloon,Hong Kong
Map
Boundary Street
Chinese界限街
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinJièxiàn Jiē
Hakka
RomanizationGai4han4 Gai1
Yue: Cantonese
Yale RomanizationGaai-Haahn Gāai
JyutpingGaai3 haan6 gaai1
IPA[kāːihàːnkáːi]
Boundary Street nearKowloon Tong

Boundary Street is a three-lane one-way street inKowloon,Hong Kong. It runs in an easterly direction from its start at the intersection withTung Chau Street in the west, and ends at its intersection withPrince Edward Road West in the east, near the formerKai Tak Airport.

History

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The street previously marked the boundary between the southern part of Kowloon, ceded by theQing dynasty toGreat Britain in 1860 along withStonecutters Island, and the northern part of Kowloon (New Kowloon) (which remained part of China until it was leased as part of theNew Territories to the United Kingdom in 1898 for 99 years under theSecond Convention of Peking).[1] After the lease, the boundary was renamed fromBoundary Line toOld Frontier Line.

The boundary was marked by a long line of tall bamboo fences, which effectively blocked smuggling between Chinese Kowloon and British Kowloon at that time. The barrier became obsolete when the New Territories joined the colony.

Although the street marks the historical boundary, the road did not come to exist until 1934, more than 30 years after the lease of boundary north. The road was built to accelerate the development ofKowloon Tong and identify the difference in calculation ofrates between the boundary north and south.

Present

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In everyday life,New Kowloon is no longer regarded as part of theNew Territories, but as part of theKowloon urban area (on both sides of Boundary Street), except for statutory andland rent proposes, where the original arrangement has remained in place.

Administratively its portion west of theEast Rail line forms part of the boundary betweenYau Tsim Mong andSham Shui Po districts, until the former western coast of the peninsula, from whereupon the boundary follows the streets on the reclamation.

On 1 July 1997, sovereignty of the territories on both sides of Boundary Street washanded over from theUnited Kingdom to thePeople's Republic of China, along with the rest of Hong Kong.

Notable places along the street

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See also

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References

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  1. ^Hong Kong Fun in 18 District - Sham Shui Po DistrictArchived 8 November 2016 at theWayback Machine. www.gohk.gov.hk

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toBoundary Street, Hong Kong.
Kowloon City
Kwun Tong
Sham Shui Po
Wong Tai Sin
Yau Tsim Mong
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