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Named after the a line from songs of the south. It is the namesake of the garden. It was moved from its original location of the Fengxi Stream by Song Luo when he rebuilt the garden. It has a unique all stone construction, and uses flower brackets. It is square with a hipped gable roofline and flying
354:, "If the Canglang River is dirty I wash my muddy feet; If the Canglang River is clean I wash my ribbon". This verse alludes to an honest official who removes himself from politics rather than act in a corrupt manner. Su Shunqing choose this to express his feelings after his removal from office.
448:
about fish which. It is a square detached pavilion with a hipped gable roofline and flying eves. It is unique for being located outside the garden walls. It is connected to the garden by a double roofed corridor which runs above a rockery abstractly depicting the 500
621:
flower. This flower was said to exist in the
Chinese Garden of Eden, and had the quality of sweet smelling and jade like. The name alludes to the noble character of the owner, and was meant to visually evoke something from a fariyland.
413:. This three bay building was the primary hall of the garden used as a lecture hall. It is attached to an enclosed courtyard with covered corridor on three sides. The side opposite this Hall is anchored by the Realm of Yaohua.
495:), "The refreshing breeze and the bright moon are priceless; And water nearby and hills afar how beautifully they rate". This composite couplet was composed by governor Liang Zhangju, in honor of the garden.
357:
After his death the garden passed through many owners and fell into disuse until 1696 CE when it was restored by Song Luo, the governor of
Jiangsu Province. In 1827 ownership was transferred to governor
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362:
and again in 1873 ownership was transferred to governor Zhang
Shusheng. In 1955 the garden was opened to the public and in 2000 it was added to the UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Monuments.
370:
The 1.6 ha garden is divided into two main sections. The garden is sited on a branch of the Fengxi Stream which forms a lotus pond. The garden has 108 windows each one with a unique design.
533:
The name is meant to evoke the feeling of the view of looking from a high mountain. It is a boat building on top of a grotto with a cave called the Mutual
Affinity Stone Chamber.
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Named after a line by Su
Shunqing, "Autumn darkens the reddish woods, the sunlight goes through he bamboo elegantly". This irregular building was used as a painting studio.
46:
143:
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596:) under lock and key not letting its pure fragrance escape". The line was inspired by the 170-year-old Cassia trees in front of this five bay hall.
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eves, as well as a raised ridge. The ridge, gables, and eves are all richly decorated. A pillar couplet has been formed by one verse from
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Named after a line by Su
Shunqin, "He Who turns a blind eye and a deaf ear to what is evil will be enlightened" from
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Built by governor Tao Shu in 1827 to house his collection of 584 engravings of famous sages from Suzhou from the
713:
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326:(1008–1048), on the site of a pre-existing imperial flower garden c 960 CE. It is the oldest of the
639:
An attached pavilion at the eastern end of the main hill. It houses a stele inscribed with the poetry of the
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gardens in Suzhou, keeping its original Song dynasty layout. The name is derived from a verse in the poem
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An attached pavilion at the western end of the main hill housing a stele inscribed with poems by the
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An attached square pavilion with a stele portrait of Wen
Zhenming.
340:(ca. 340 BCE-278 BCE), a poet from the southern state of
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is inscribed as a single property, but composed of 9 separate
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purified my mind". Coordinated with the verse is a grove of
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Major
National Historical and Cultural Sites in Jiangsu
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The
Canglang Pavilion was built in 1044 CE by the
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Named after a famous dialectic conversation between
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27:Part of the Classical Gardens of Suzhou, China
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852:Yuan (袁), Xuehan (学汉); Gong, Jianyi (2004).
815:Suzhou Mingcheng Information Port Co., LTD,
617:by Lu Xiong, which referred to the mythical
306:. It is located at 3 Canglangting Street in
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376:Garden Design Elements with Description
197:Location of Canglang Pavilion in Jiangsu
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896:Surging Waves Pavilion (Canglangting)
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51:Aerial view of The Canglang Pavilion.
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985:Mountain Villa with Embracing Beauty
1005:The Retreat & Reflection Garden
411:A Record of the Great Wave Pavilion
85:Cultural: (i)(ii)(iii)(iv)(v)
25:
898:at Asian Historical Architecture.
833:China Internet Information Center
299:that are jointly recognized as a
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838:Canglang (Surging Wave) Pavilion
733:Water Pavilion of Lotus Blossoms
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131:16.362 ha (40.43 acres)
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882:Classical Gardens of Suzhou
615:Historical Record of Suzhou
547:Pavilion Fronting the Water
297:Classical Gardens of Suzhou
74:Classical Gardens of Suzhou
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123:1.174 ha (2.90 acres)
38:UNESCO World Heritage Site
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980:Master of the Nets Garden
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860:]. CIP. p. 217.
818:The Surging Wave Pavilion
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276:Wu Chinese pronunciation:
226:Canglang Pavilion (China)
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714:Spring and Autumn period
613:Named after a line from
159:31.297028°N 120.621139°E
1000:Couple's Retreat Garden
888:'s official website on
509:Imperial Stele Pavilion
695:in front of the hall.
681:Named after a line by
549:Named after a line by
530:Mountain-in-View Tower
970:Garden of Cultivation
586:Named from a line by
477:The Canglang Pavilion
346:Warring States period
289:Surging Wave Pavilion
280:[tsʰɑ̃lɑ̃din]
164:31.297028; 120.621139
31:The Canglang Pavilion
583:Pure Fragrance House
479:, and Su Shunqin's (
389:Elegant Bamboo House
946:World Heritage Site
890:World Heritage Site
709:Temple of 500 Sages
636:Recitation Pavilion
467:Great Wave Pavilion
441:Fish Watching Place
304:World Heritage Site
285:Great Wave Pavilion
274:: Tshaon laon din,
246:traditional Chinese
201:Show map of Jiangsu
155: /
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18:Great Wave Pavilion
657:Reverence Pavilion
593:Osmanthus fragrans
406:Enlightenment Hall
351:Songs of the South
293:Blue Wave Pavilion
254:simplified Chinese
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995:Lion Grove Garden
990:Canglang Pavilion
954:Suzhou Prefecture
835:(June 24, 2004),
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487:Passing by Suzhou
242:Canglang Pavilion
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16:(Redirected from
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692:Prunus mume
687:Prunus mume
676:Prunus mume
588:Li Shangyin
567:Prunus mume
344:during the
162: /
137:Coordinates
103:1997 (21st
100:Inscription
1038:Categories
801:Yuan, 2004
753:References
716:until the
473:Ouyang Xiu
427:Entry Hall
324:Su Shunqin
112:Extensions
94:813bis-005
758:Citations
674:Smelling
333:Fishermen
272:Suzhou Wu
90:Reference
1025:Category
854:《苏州古典园林》
741:See also
678:Pavilion
569:Pavilion
446:Zhuangzi
81:Criteria
58:Location
950:gardens
809:Sources
360:Tao Zhu
338:Qu Yuan
314:History
310:China.
105:Session
70:Part of
65:, China
943:UNESCO
886:UNESCO
864:
619:Yaohua
451:arhats
366:Design
328:UNESCO
301:UNESCO
264::
262:pinyin
256::
248::
941:This
856:[
844:8 May
824:8 May
683:Du Fu
551:Du Fu
322:poet
291:, or
862:ISBN
846:2009
826:2009
240:The
120:Area
115:2000
952:in
492:过苏州
482:苏舜钦
475:'s
342:Chu
336:by
258:沧浪亭
250:滄浪亭
1040::
884:,
778:^
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925:e
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489:(
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