Zhuji

History

The region around Zhuji has been settled since Neolithic times and was the origin of the Wuyue culture. During the Spring and Autumn period, it was the birthplace of the legendary beauty Xi Shi. After the state of Yue was absorbed into the unification of China, Qin Shi Huang formally codified the boundaries of Zhuji as a county in 222 BC. This status remained intact until 1989, when the State Council reclassified Zhuji as a city.

Administrative divisions

Subdistricts:{{cite web |access-date = 2012-05-24}}

• Jiyang Subdistrict (暨阳街道), Huandong Subdistrict (浣东街道), Taozhu Subdistrict (陶朱街道)

Towns:

• Datang (大唐镇), Ciwu (次坞镇), Diankou (店口镇), Ruanshi (阮市镇), Jiangzao (江藻镇), Fengqiao (枫桥镇), Zhaojia (赵家镇), Majian (马剑镇), Caota (草塔镇), Paitou (牌头镇), Tongshan (同山镇), Anhua (安华镇), Jieting (街亭镇), Huangshan (璜山镇), Lipu (浬浦镇), Zhibu (直埠镇), Wuxie (五泄镇), Lingbei (岭北镇), Chenzhai (陈宅镇), Wangjiajing (王家井镇), Yingdianjie (应店街镇), Shanxiahu (山下湖镇), Dongbaihu (东白湖镇)

The only township is Donghe Township (东和乡)

Transport

China Railway

Zhuji is served by Zhuji railway station.

Hangzhou to Zhuji

Hangzhou–Zhuji intercity railway is currently under planning. It will be connect to Line 18 of Hangzhou Metro. ;Stations

Shaoxing to Zhuji

Line S2 of Shaoxing Rail Transit (Shaoxing–Zhuji) is also under planning.

Climate

| Jan record high C = 24.6 | Jan record low C = -9.3 | Feb record high C = 28.5 | Feb record low C = -5.6 | Mar record high C = 34.4 | Mar record low C = -3.4 | Apr record high C = 34.2 | Apr record low C = 0.4 | May record high C = 36.1 | May record low C = 8.8 | Jun record high C = 38.5 | Jun record low C = 12.5 | Jul record high C = 40.8 | Jul record low C = 18.0 | Aug record high C = 42.5 | Aug record low C = 18.0 | Sep record high C = 40.1 | Sep record low C = 11.2 | Oct record high C = 34.2 | Oct record low C = 2.0 | Nov record high C = 31.4 | Nov record low C = -3.3 | Dec record high C = 25.2 | Dec record low C = -13.2 all-time extreme temperature{{cite web |access-date= 2024-09-22

Economy

Zhuji is located in the Yangtze River Delta Economic Zone. Although there is not much arable land per capita, relying on the rich water resources of the Puyang River, it has developed agriculture well since ancient time. During the period of the Republic of China, many people in Zhuji, like other Zhejiang people in the surrounding areas, left their hometowns to develop in Shanghai, and operated small workshops, small factories, and textile and nanny jobs. After the reform and opening up, we vigorously developed townships, home-based industries, and made considerable achievements in textile and hardware manufacturing. At the same time, the two natural and cultural hotspots of Xi Shi and Wu Xie are used to develop the tourism industry. Its modern civic strengths include an excellent educational system and robust economic development, especially in the production of pearls, socks and embroidery machinery Datang. Due to its pearl production, the city has become known as "The Pearl City". Apart from Pearl, it also has many other local specialties: The textile industry is well developed. It has the largest hosiery industry in the country. Small hardware industry. Spring, small and medium-sized bearings. Rich in freshwater pearls, it has the largest pearl trading market in China and is known as the hometown of pearls. Citron is also a local specialty tea.

Gallery

File:Purification Festival at the Orchid Pavilion.jpg|Purification Festival at the Orchid Pavilion, depicting a famed gathering at Wang Xizhi's estate in Zhuji, Zhejiang Province

References

References

2. "China: Zhèjiāng (Prefectures, Cities, Districts and Counties) - Population Statistics, Charts and Map".
3. (1999). "China Archaeology & Art Digest". Art Text (HK) Pty Limited.
4. Lee. (2007). "Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women: Antiquity Through Sui, 1600 B.C.E.-618 C.E.". M.E. Sharpe.
5. "杭诸城际铁路线路图流出？何时开建？官方回应".
6. (2020-06-08). link
7. link. [[China Meteorological Administration]]
8. Bloom, Stephen G.. (10 May 2011). "Tears of Mermaids: The Secret Story of Pearls". St. Martin's Press.