The following is a summary of various stories and allusions about Guangzhou. All are marked with titles. Please read them carefully. I hope it can help you!

[Talk about Guangzhou] The legend of Guangzhou Guangzhou is a famous cultural city with a long history of more than 2,200 years.

As early as the Zhou Dynasty in the ninth century BC, the "Baiyue" people here had been communicating with the Chu people in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, and they built "Chu Ting", which was the earliest name for Guangzhou.

In the 33rd year of Qin Shihuang (214 BC), Nanhai County was established after unifying Lingnan (the county government was located in "Panyu", which is today's Guangzhou).

In 226 AD, Sun Quan divided Jiaozhou into two parts, Jiaozhou and Guangzhou, to facilitate his rule, hence the name "Guangzhou".

It was not until 1921 that the City Hall was established, specifically referring to the city of Guangzhou.

Guangzhou was a prosperous city during the Qin and Han Dynasties. It was the starting port of the maritime "Silk Road" since the Han and Tang Dynasties. It was China's only port open to the outside world during the Qing Dynasty and was China's earliest trading port with the outside world.

Guangzhou is the birthplace of modern China and the modern revolution.

The famous Sanyuanli People's Anti-British Struggle, Huanghuagang Uprising and Guangzhou Uprising all took place in Guangzhou.

Sun Yat-sen founded the Whampoa Military Academy in Guangzhou and established provisional regimes three times.

The Peasant Movement Institute founded by Mao Zedong here trained a large number of revolutionary backbones.

Zhang Tailei, Ye Ting, Ye Jianying and others led the vigorous Guangzhou Uprising here and established the Guangzhou Soviet regime "Guangzhou Commune".

Lu Xun, Guo Moruo, Yu Dafu, Peng Pai, Ma Sicong, Zou Xiaoyang, Zhong Jiewu, etc. also came to Guangzhou to spread advanced culture.

In 1982, the State Council announced the ancient city of Guangzhou as a national historical and cultural city.

Legend of Yangcheng Guangzhou is also known as "Five Yangcheng" and "Suicheng".

There is a beautiful story about the nickname of Guangzhou. It is said that during the Zhou Dynasty, Guangzhou suffered from successive famines and the people were in dire straits.

One day, five colorful auspicious clouds floated over the South China Sea, with five immortals riding on fairy goats holding five-colored rice ears in their mouths.

The immortal gave ears of rice to the people and blessed the place to never have a famine.

After the immortal left, the five immortal sheep stayed behind because they were attached to the human world, and blessed the local area with good weather.

In order to thank the five immortals, the people built a "Five Immortals Temple" at the place where they stayed. There are statues of the Five Immortals in the temple, accompanied by stone statues of the Five Rams.

This legend was used as the mascot of the 2010 Guangzhou Asian Games.

Cultural relics and historic sites Guangzhou has many cultural relics and historic sites.

There are currently 219 cultural relics protection units at the national, provincial and municipal levels, including 19 national key cultural relics protection units, 41 provincial-level cultural relics protection units, and 159 municipal-level cultural relics protection units.

The Qin and Han Dynasty shipbuilding ruins and the Nanyue Palace Administration ruins have been discovered along Zhongshan 4th Road. Among them, the Nanyue Palace Administration ruins have been rated as one of the “Top Ten New Archaeological Discoveries in the Country” twice.

Currently, three historical sites of the South Vietnam Kingdom, including the Nanyue Kingdom Palace Administration Site, the Nanyue King’s Tomb, and the Nanyue Kingdom Water Gate Site, are jointly applying for the United Nations World Cultural Heritage.

[War Story] The Anti-British Struggle in Sanyuanli occurred when: 1841 Year: Qing Dynasty Location: Sanyuanli, Guangzhou Direct cause: 1 British troops opened the coffin and tore the bones (after the armistice, some British troops marched into Shuangshan Temple in the north of the city,

There are some coffins stored in the temple. The British army did not know the customs, so they opened the coffins to see the corpse out of curiosity. Later, the villagers misunderstood that they were digging graves.) 2 The British army looted property. 3 The British army raped and molested women (recorded by names: Villagers

Wei Shaoguang's wife Li Xi) Event introduction: During the Opium War, the people of Guangzhou spontaneously launched an armed struggle against the British.

On May 25, 1841 (the fifth day of April in the 21st year of Daoguang's reign), the British army captured the forts in the north of Guangzhou and set up their headquarters at Yongkang Terrace, the highest terrain.

Yongkang Terrace, whose native name is Sifang Terrace, is only one mile away from the city. Cannons can directly bombard the city.

The Qing commander-in-chief Yi Shan and others sued for peace, and signed the "Guangzhou Peace Treaty" with the British on May 27, in exchange for paying the British army's city redemption fee and the withdrawal of troops from other provinces from Guangzhou, in exchange for the British army returning the forts and withdrawing from Humen.

But before the ink on the peace treaty was dry, the British troops continued to harass Sanyuanli in the northwest suburbs and villages such as Nicheng, Xicun, and Xiaogang, looting, burning, killing, and raping women.

The broad masses of the people were filled with indignation, and groups in various places organized mass training in an attempt to resist.

On the 29th, the villagers of Sanyuanli repelled a small group of invading British troops. The people of Sanyuanli expected that the British troops would retaliate, so they gathered at the Sanyuan Ancient Temple and agreed to use the "three-star flag" in the temple as the command flag to command the battle.

, after the meeting, they separately contacted the people in nearby 103 Township and prepared to fight with them.

The next day, more than a hundred village regiments from Nanhai and Panyu, armed with spears and plows, gathered to besiege Yongkang Terrace.

After a stalemate for nearly half a day, the British commander Wo Wugu (also translated as "Guo Fu") personally led his troops to attack.

The regiment trains, fights and retreats, luring the enemy to the hilly area of ??Niulan Gang.

Heavy rain came and the British muskets were unable to fire due to moisture (the Indian mercenaries were equipped with relatively backward tunnel-fired guns by the British, which could not be used when they were exposed to rain). The regiment training people fought back in the rain, dividing and surrounding the British army.

, fighting fiercely.

During the pursuit, a company (60 men) of the 37th British Regiment was stopped by the rebels in a rice field. Thirty or forty Indian mercenaries were killed and injured with swords.

The British army sent two companies of sailors with "detonator guns" (not afraid of rain) to come for reinforcements.