疤迫私帧闭獯始?872. That year, Zhigang in the "first to make Tassie record" in: "Jinshan for the countries of trade in the area, China's Guangdong people come to this trade, not less than tens of thousands. The stores and buildings were all rented from foreigners. Therefore, foreigners call it 'Chinatown'. Six guildhouses were established." In 1887, Wang Yongni also used "Chinatown" in his "Returning to China Diary": "Jinshan is the area of the Pacific trade hub, the Chinese came here 60,000 to 70,000 people, rented houses and set up restaurants, the foreigners called it Chinatown. The name of the six guilds was San Yi, said Yang He." This quote from Wang Yongni is similar to Zhigang's. Prior to this, Wang may have read the "Record of the First Mission to Thailand", so he follows Zhigang's "Chinatown" here. "Chinatown" is a name coined by the Cantonese Chinese.
Scarred private frames forced the boil to block the royal wall Zheng? In 875, Zhang Deyi called Chinatown "Chinatown" in his "Travels in Europe and America". Zhang was fluent in English and called Chinatown Chinatown in English. In fact, Zhang Deyi was more direct in translating Chinatown as "China Town" before this, such as "Nautical Recounts of the Wonderful" (1866): "Arriving at Annam, i.e. Vietnam's Jiaotong country, we were able to travel more than forty kilometers northwest of the city. ...... further northwest from more than forty miles, there is 'Chinatown', because there are thousands of Chinese in their trade, so the name."
Dad leaked? Chai exhausted hurried to restore the fishy couch MU Mung?930 Cai Yun Chen "Diary of a trip to Russia": "After the meal and then go to the hotel, the new chapter at five o'clock also arrived, waiting for Yu very long, official business, with a tour of Chinatown. City in the center of Moscow, women's walls, high bottom, completely Chinese style, the Chinese name is called China Town." Today's Li Ou Fan has an essay on Chinatown, entitled "America's" China Town "(1975), the article said:" Chinatown is the old Chinese hotbed, the new Chinese meeting place. It is also the little China in the eyes of Americans. Perhaps we should translate Chinatown's original English name directly and simply call it 'China Town' (Chinatown), which might be more appropriate."
But in any case, "Chinatown" is still more commonly used than "China Town".
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The Tang Dynasty was a powerful period in Chinese history. Overseas Chinese often refer to themselves as "Tang" and the area where they live is called "Chinatown". The largest Chinatown in the United States is in San Francisco. San Francisco's "Chinatown" began around 1850. When the Chinese workers who developed the west coast of the United States first came to a foreign country, they were not familiar with the land and did not understand the language, so they concentrated on living together, unity and mutual help, and solidarity ****. At first, they opened small teahouses and restaurants for the convenience of Chinese laborers, followed by tofu factories, laundries, etc., which gradually formed the living quarters of Chinese laborers. Later, more and more locals frequented the area, calling it "China Town" and falling in love with the Chinese food. Later, Chinatown became a bustling street, which was famous for its food industry, embroidery and Chinese antiques. At the same time, Chinatown set up schools for Chinese children, engaging in Chinese language education. There are also various hometown associations, clubs, theaters, and so on, making it a special neighborhood with Chinese national characteristics. During the Chinese New Year, there are dragon lanterns, lion dances, and firecrackers to get rid of the old year, preserving all the traditional Chinese customs. As a matter of fact, Chinatown is found in many parts of the world, but some places don't call it that.
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Chinatown, also known as Chinatown, is an area where Chinese people live in urban areas in other countries. The formation of Chinatown is due to the early Chinese migrated overseas, became a local minority, in the face of the new environment needs to be in the same boat **** help, so they live in a zone, so most of the Chinatown is a kind of witness of the history of the Chinese diaspora. Most of the Chinatown is a testimony to the history of the Chinese community. In Chinatown, you will find many Chinese restaurants, and both restaurants and laundries were the main business sectors of the Chinese community in the early days. Some of the older Chinatowns are located in the old neighborhoods of immigrant cities, where the environment is more crowded, and security and racial issues are also a problem in some Chinatowns. Over the years, with the wealth of the Chinese, the status of the Chinese in foreign countries gradually increased, a new generation of Chinese immigrants will choose to immigrate to other parts of the city to live, some Chinatown also appeared in the Chinese population to move away, the population ...... >>
Question 2: Where is Chinatown in Beijing? You're talking about the Chinatown Shopping Plaza, right? It's right next to the Bird's Nest, probably less than 800 meters away, so it's easy to find.
Question 3: Where is Chinatown in the US? There are two Chinatowns in the US, one in New York and one in San Francisco.
1. New York Chinatown
New York Chinatown is an area in New York City, located in New York City, Manhattan, the southern tip of the lower city. The residents are predominantly Chinese.
Today's New York Chinatown has expanded to 45 streets and covers an area of more than 4 square kilometers. It has completely annexed the neighboring Jewish and Puerto Rican and Italian neighborhoods. By 2007, there were as many as 800,000 Chinese in New York, and four Chinatowns and 10 Chinese neighborhoods had been formed.
The transformation of New York's Chinatown is one New York Chinatown, also known as New York Chinatown, New York Chinatown, etc.. Chinatown is located in the Manhattan borough of New York City, from Broadway Street in the west to Essex Street in the east, from Grand Street and Hester Street in the north to Worth Street and Henry Street in the south. The entire Chinatown contains more than 40 streets, covers an area of more than 4 square kilometers, and has a population of about 100,000 people. New York's Chinatown has become the largest residential and commercial area for overseas Chinese in the Western Hemisphere. The history of the development and growth of overseas Chinese.
2. San Francisco's Chinatown (Chinatown)
San Francisco's Chinatown is the largest in the western United States compared to New York's Chinatown, Grant Avenue and California
Street intersection for the center of the formation, where there are more than 100,000 Chinese living. What is written and heard here is in Chinese, and what is seen is very much in the traditional Chinese style, just like a small China. Chinatown has all the Chinese goods from daily groceries to precious jewelry, as well as traditional dining and architectural wear, visitors can enjoy the colorful Chinese culture.
At the end of the 19th century, Chinese immigrants were shipped to California like "piggy banks" to build the Pacific Railroad and pan for gold, contributing to the local economy, but they were treated as "second-class citizens" by the *** of the time, along with immigrants of Chinese descent, blacks, poor whites, and sailors. They were considered "inferior citizens" along with the immigrants, blacks, poor whites, and sailors, and were required to live in specific areas so as not to "pollute" the rest of the country. They had to operate in a small area centered on Dupan Street (Grant Ave.), which was later filled with new immigrants and developed into what is now known as "Chinatown", the largest Chinese community outside of Asia.
Question 4: Which country is Chinatown in? List of Chinatowns in the World Main
Asia-Pacific
Bangkok, Thailand
Manila, Philippines
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Penang, Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Chinatown, Singapore
Chinatown, Yokohama, Japan
Nankin-machi, Chuo-ku, Kobe, Japan
The largest Chinese community outside of Asia. Chuo, Nankinmachi
Japan, Nagasaki, Shinchi
Korea, Seoul
Korea, Incheon
Australia, Melbourne
Australia, Sydney, Capitol-Terrace
China, Beijing, Minzuyuan Road
The Americas
America, New York
United States
United States
USA, San Francisco, Jackson Street, Stockton Avenue
USA, Los Angeles, Broadway Avenue, Spring Street
USA, Boston
USA, Chicago, Along Wentworth at Cermak
Philadelphia, USA
Portland, USA
Seattle, USA
H Street, Washington, USA
Dundas Street, Spadina Avenue, Toronto, Canada
Toronto, Canada
Chinatown, Toronto, Canada
Dundas Street, Spadina Avenue
Vancouver, Canada, Pender Street and Main Street
Richmond, Canada
Montreal, Canada, rue ST-LAURENT
Europe
London, UK, Chinatown
Paris, France
Secondary
Asia Pacific
Yangon, Myanmar
Brisbane, Australia
Newmarket, Auckland, New Zealand
Wellington, New Zealand
The Americas
Cleveland, USA
Honolulu, USA
Houston, USA <
Oakland, USA, Broadway Avenue, 7th Street, Harrison Avenue, 10th Street
Oklahoma, USA, N. West 23rd Street and Classen Blvd
Pittsburgh, USA
3rd, 5th, J, and I Streets, Sacramento, USA
Mexico City, Mexico
Calgary, Canada
Edmonton, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Havana, Cuba
Europe
Glasgow's small Chinatown is the site of a new neighborhood known as China Town. Glasgow's mini Chinatown is a shopping mall known as "Chinatown"
Moscow, Russia
Manchester, United Kingdom
Birmingham, United Kingdom
Liverpool, United Kingdom
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Cardiff, United Kingdom
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Question.
Question 5: Where is Chinatown in Chongqing? It's not bad, it's an amusement park, I've been to a haunted house and it's good
Question 6: What are the Chinatowns abroad and where are they located? Chinatown, also known as Chinatown or China Town (Chinatown), is an area where Chinese people live in urban areas in other countries. The formation of Chinatown is due to the fact that early Chinese migrated overseas and became a minority group in the local area. Facing the new environment and the need to help each other in the same boat, they lived together in one area, so most of the Chinatowns are a kind of witness of the history of the Chinese. Most of the Chinatown is a testimony to the history of the Chinese community. In Chinatown, there are many Chinese restaurants and laundries, which were the main business of the Chinese community in the early days. Some of the older Chinatowns are located in the old neighborhoods of immigrant cities, where the environment is more crowded, and security and racial issues are also a problem in some Chinatowns. Over the years, as the Chinese have become more affluent and their status in foreign countries has gradually increased, a new generation of Chinese immigrants has chosen to live in other areas of the immigrant cities, and some Chinatowns have experienced a phenomenon of the Chinese population moving out of the neighborhoods and the population is aging. In many places, Chinatown has now become synonymous with the Chinese cultural district. Whether it is business, entertainment, or various cultural facilities, all of them reflect the colors of the Oriental China. And there is no Chinese settlement of the original intention.
List of major Chinatowns in the world
Asia-Pacific
Bangkok, Thailand
Manila, Philippines
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Penang, Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Singapore
Chinatown, Yokohama, Japan
Nankinmachi, Chuo-ku, Kobe, Japan
Nagasaki Shinchi, Japan
Seoul, South Korea
Incheon, South Korea
Melbourne, Australia
Capitol-Terrace, Sydney, Australia
The Americas
New York, USA
San Francisco, USA - Jackson Street, Stockton Avenue
San Francisco, USA - Jackson Street, Stockton Avenue
Los Angeles, USA - Broadway Avenue, Spring Street
Boston, USA
Chicago, USA - Along Wentworth at Cermak
Philadelphia, USA
Portland, USA
Seattle, USA
Washington, DC, USA - H Street
Toronto, Canada Dundas Street West Chinatown Toronto, Canada Chinatown - Dundas Street, Spadina Avenue
Vancouver, Canada - Pender Street and Main Street
Richmond, Canada
Montreal, Canada - rue ST-LAURENT
Europe
China Town, London, UK
Paris, France
List of Secondary Chinatowns in the World
Asia-Pacific
Rangoon, Myanmar
Brisbane, Australia
Newmarket, Auckland, New Zealand <
Wellington, New Zealand
Americas
Cleveland, USA
Honolulu, Hawaii
Houston, USA
Oakland, USA - Broadway Avenue, 7th Street, Harrison Avenue, 10th Street
Oklahoma City, USA - N. West 23rd Street and Classen Blvd
Pittsburgh, USA
Sacramento, USA - 3rd, 5th, J, and I Streets
Mexico City, Mexico
Calgary, Canada
Edmonton, Canada
Winnipeg, Canada
Havana, Cuba
Europe
Glasgow's tiny Chinatown is a shopping mall known as "China Town" Moscow, Russia
Manchester, England
Birmingham, England
Liverpool, England <
Glasgow, United Kingdom
Cardiff, United Kingdom
Amsterdam, Netherlands ... >>
Question 7: Where is Chinatown in the Netherlands? Den Haag, Amsterdam
Question 8: Where is Chinatown? Chinatown is the common name for Chinese (Chinese) settlements abroad, according to the direct translation of the English for China Town (China town), all over the world, to the North American region the most, and now the most famous Chinatown in Flushing, New York.
Question 9: In which city is Chinatown in the United States? There are many cities with Chinatowns in the United States, such as Boston, Seattle, San Francisco, New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, Portland, and Washington, D.C.
The largest Chinatown is in San Francisco
Question 10: Where are the details of the location of Chinatown in New York? Twenty years ago, there was only one Chinatown in New York, located in Lower Manhattan. Now there are three new Chinatowns, one in Flushing, Queens, and two in Sheepshead Bay and Sunset Park in Brooklyn. Chinatown runs across Manhattan in an east-west direction, occupying Mott Avenue, Bayard Street, and Pell Street. The population of this area is fully 22,000, mainly Cantonese.