Table of Contents
Famous landmarks in China
Great Wall of China
The Great Wall of China is a series of earthen fortifications built by emperors to protect the northern borders of China, and this chain extended from Shanhegyuan on the east coast of China to Lop Nur in the north, cutting off a variety of terrain including mountains, plateaus, and the desert, and large parts have disappeared. From this wall over the past years, knowing that the essential part of the China Wall is located seventy-three meters from Beijing, where this part was built from about 1400 years ago.
East Pearl Tower
The Oriental Pearl Tower is the sixth highest tower in the world, with a height of 467.9 meters, and contains many exhibitions, including the Shanghai Civilization Museum of History and Development, which displays the history of Shanghai since it became a commercial port linking China and the world, and also contains shopping places, and conference rooms And, the program visits about three million visitors annually, so that visitors can enjoy the view of the city of Shanghai at an altitude of 350 meters, with a 360 degree range.
Lama Temple
The Lama Temple, also known as the Palace of Harmony, was built in 1694 AD, and the residence of Cheng was before he assumed the throne. The temple includes five large halls, three memorial arches, and vaults of Buddhist art including carved images of the gods, demons, and Buddha.
Temple of Heaven
The Temple of Heaven or the Altar of Heaven is located in southeastern Beijing. The main buildings were built in 1420 AD during the Ming Dynasty, which ruled from 1368 AD to 1644 AD.
Chinese food
Chinese food has the advantage of containing vegetables and grains mostly, and the fibers that the Chinese consume daily are three times the average American, and there are several limitations of food, which are:
- That it is not sweet too sweet, because excessive sweetness weakens the spleen.
- Not to be excessively oily.
- Not to be too wet, as moist foods affect digestion as is known in Chinese medicine.
