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#yueya spring
life-spire · 10 months
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Yueya Spring, China (by Kinsey W)
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wutong · 7 years
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Dunhuang: Oasis City in Dessert
Dunhuang: Oasis City in Dessert
Dunhuang, a famous city since 2000 years ago. Zhang Qian, a foreign affair officer went to Xiyu(western region) and from then on Dunhuang has been a key point in Silk Road.
When you see the sea you will feel happy and jump into the water.
While you see the dessert you will feel ultimately happy an jump on the ground.
Mingsha Hill, meaning Sand Sounding, locates in the south of Dunhuang City. It…
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shenmeizhuang-blog · 6 years
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Do you have any cdrama suggestions for a baby beginner? I think Empress of China is the most famous one I’ve heard of but I’m curious about others too!
B-baby beginner? No, my friend, when it comes to cdrama, we simply throw you into the pit…
Just kidding! Although, for a myriad of reasons, being a Chinese drama fan outside of Asia without a hold of the language is admittedly rather difficult (so to the “international” cdrama fandom: you guys rock!). 
Unfortunately, your answer did not really help me narrow down my answer after all. I believe Moonlight Drawn By Clouds, your recent fave, is very romance-centric, but I feel like everyone tends to vacillate in their mood, preferring super romantic escapism one minute and demanding tight storytelling the next. Anyway, I’ll stop rambling and actually get to the point:
personal recs, in general*
I just couldn’t really “categorize” these?
peace hotel (2018): currently in the midst of watching this still, but I’m really enjoying this! honestly. especially with how the female chars (most of the chars are written.) it’s this mix between super suspenseful espionage and really cathartic humor. the plot twists are also so !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
let’s shake it! (2017): alien crashlands to the tang dynasty! it’s super cute and quirky, but there’s also a strong, coherent plot and some angst in the latter parts. definitely one of my faves of last year, though it’s punny sense of humor doesn’t always get through. it’s also very appreciatively meta ;) the subs apparently aren’t complete, as my friend complained to me, but I personally find the language real simple
medical examiner dr. qin (2016): the interactions between the crime-solving trio are gold. also, like the only modern show here?? (as you can tell, I am really mostly a period show watcher.)
go princess go (2015-16): it’s really low-budget and cracky, but trust me, there’s a reason it went viral. zhang tian ai does feel like the saving grace a lot of the time though, and I didn’t exactly give it a high score, but it just might be your thing. who knows?
nirvana in fire (2015): i don’t think it’s the best c-drama ever, unlike a lot of people on this site, but it’s still a very solid show. I also find it a lot more shoujo than most fans—it’s really not just a revenge-political drama—but when it was emotionally gripping, boy, it was emotionally gripping. 
wuxin: the monster killer (2015): technically only season 1—I have yet to see s2—but weirdly enough, I found the poignant ending especially fitting. just assume from the title? yue qiluo is one of the more interesting villains out there, and gosh I just adore yueya so much
bu bu jing xin (2011): extremely poignant, complex look into polymagy/patriarchy during the qing dynasty from the lens of time-traveller zhang xiao who takes the identity of court lady ruoxi. even if you don’t ship any of the romances, it is so worth it for pretty much everything else. but if you do, obviously also an extremely heart-wrenching watch. a lot of people’s first cdrama. 
schemes of a beauty (2010): lots of spying, secret chambers, poison, women control the men. 
*I would want to recommend The Legend of Zhen Huan and The Glory Of Tang Dynasty, but they’re 76 episodes and 92 episodes long, respectively. Content-wise, it’s also stuff that requires lots of trigger warnings, and overall just not for the “baby beginner”. Battle of Changsha is definitely shorter, and a definite recommendation, but also just not for the “baby beginner.” 
no dubbing 
(Peace Hotel, Battle of Changsha, NiF, Medical Examiner Dr. Qin)
the advisors’ alliance (2017) + growling tiger, roaring dragon (2017-18): a mix of no dubbing and some dubbing. it’s a pretty creative to take the viewpoint of sima yi in this three kingdoms historical piece. I feel that it’s rather accessible to viewers, honestly, and the production values are great on this one. 
nothing gold can stay (2017): only 4 eps in—it’s very solid so far (74 eps though, but I would say quite mainstream and easy to watch)
ten miles of spring wind can’t compare to you (2017): do I really want to rec this though? in the end, I really did wish I had someone to vent about this to and discuss with about, because in a lot of ways this really did give lots of food for thought. let’s just say that our three main chars are deliberately rather fatally flawed…and I still feel rather ambivalent about how to feel about this. (the first 10-15 eps are super cute, meta, adorable but also with great sexual tension and then it sort of goes to melodrama but anyway…) you could at least practice your chinese? it is harder than the average modern cdrama, given how pretentious qiu shui can get
shoujo period romances
We all have a soft spot for these :’)
sound of the desert (2014): just yesterday, there was quite a lot of discourse on this show on my dash, interestingly. female lead xin yue (liu shi shi) is raised by a wolf pack, though she eventually enters the capital city sometime during the han dynasty. she does at first fall for a crippled, broody flute player played by hu ge (imo one of his more lackluster roles) but it’s her chemistry with HAWT general wei wuji (eddie peng
female prime minister/legend of lu zhen (2013): again, freakishly sizzling chemistry. it focuses more on lu zhen rising up the ranks as lower-level female ministers, but mostly still very very romance-centric. (the otp falling-out in the last 10 eps or so was kind of stupid, I will admit, and also 200% all on gao zhan but it had such a strong addictive quality to it.)
gong/jade palace lockheart (2011): I haven’t seen Boys Over Flowers/the Japanese original/any official remakes of whatever that is, but a lot of people have called it Boys Over Flowers + modern girl time travels to the Qing Dynasty + 9-prince succession conflict during Kangxi’s reign. it was rather stupid and petty at times, but it’s more comedic and the romance is super addicting. I don’t care about the half-bald Qing queues at all, and this is actually one of the only roles that I’ve found Feng Shaofeng attractive in. (yes, it is possible to love bbjx and enjoy this)
Oh yeah, and all these end all happily and fairytale-like. None of the above would qualify as my “faves” at all, but all are very accessible to someone unfamiliar with cdrama and love the Romance and the Pretty. 
others (I found rather lackluster or dropped): Perfect Couple, The Eternal Love (very popular among international audiences, but not for me), General and I, Oh My General 
wuxias/xianxias
This is just going to be an embarrassing amount of childhood nostalgia. Like, literally, with the exception of the first one, I watched all of these in elementary school, with varying amounts of rewatching in between. The recent wuxias and xianxias just haven’t been to my liking. (I could get into how NiF takes lots of wuxia elements but I would just confuse you a lot so, strictly on the more fantasy/action side of things here.) I simply haven’t watched Eternal Love/Ten Miles of Peach Blossoms (very, very popular) at all. I’m sorry. 
vigilantes in masks/strange hero yi zhi mei (2011): I believe the international equivalent is “Iljimae”? It’s like Robin Hood, sort of, but mostly Liu Shi Shi’s Yan Sanniang is so amazing here. 
chinese paladin 3 (2009)
return of the condor heroes (2006)
chinese paladin (2005)
lotus lantern (2005)
also 武林外传, which is 80 eps, but kind of more like a wuxia sitcom way back in the day. there’s in-show ppls, tons of modern references, etc. and also like lots of satire/social commentary. I did a rewatch (of brief clips ofc, I don’t have that much time) recently, and realized I missed so much when I watched it with the family back then. (I’m kind of embarrassed about the more lewd references…lol…)
*line break*
Whew! Anyway, the takeaway is, there is a lot of stuff to choose from, and I definitely left out a lot of stuff. There’s also a lot of modern cdramas. This answer might clarify about those shows. 
(that being said, I really personally would not recommend empress of china. I mean, aside from 96 eps, just 2 eps in I could tell it was going to be an unsubstantial mess >_
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adimadimcin · 3 years
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Yurtiçinde Gezen 230 Milyon Turistten Kareler Çin #Kültür ve #Turizm #Bakanlığı, beş günlük 1 Mayıs tatilinde geçen yıla göre yüzde 119,7 artışla toplam 230 milyon #yerli turistin seyahat ettiğini açıkladı. China.org.cn, Xinhua’dan Ju Huanzong, Tao Liang, Sun Zhongzhe, Zhang Xiaoliang, Gu Jihong, Zhu Xudong, Tang Yi, Lu Hanxin’in Beijing’deki Cennet Tapınağı'nda İyi Hasat için Dua Salonu şeklinde bir dondurmasını gösteren turisten, #Guizhou Eyaletinin Zunyi Şehrini ziyaret edene, Shandong Eyaletine bağlı Zaozhuang Şehrinin Mengzhuang Kasabasında porselen yapmayı öğrenen çocuklardan #Gansu Eyaletine bağlı Dunhuang Şehrindeki hilal şeklindeki Yueya Spring gölünü ziyaret edenlere, Chongqing'in Jiangjin Bölgesi'ndeki doğal bir noktaya #çeltik fideleri dikenlerden #Guangdong Eyaleti'nin başkenti Guangzhou çevresindeki otoyolda yavaş ilerleyen araçlara kadar çektiği kareleri kullanarak bir haber yaptı. @china.org.cn @chinatodaymag1952 @turkcinkulturdernegi @turkogrencikulubu @cin.turkogrencibirligi @irfankarsli @semih_erken @chinatoday @kusakveyoldergisi @paradergisi @imaktas @beijingreview @visitchina @tugbayozkan @criturk @iucindilikulubu @cinbaskonsoloslugu.ist @chinatodayphoto @whiletravelling @chinatodayturkiye @xinhuanewsagency @tckulturturizm @turizmgunlugu @tursaborgtr @tatilsepeticom @tatilbudurcom @tatil_com @islamlarvillas (Çin Halk Cumhuriyeti) https://www.instagram.com/p/CPN9JQwqSPX/?utm_medium=tumblr
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hepmanscactusblog · 4 years
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Mingsha Mountain and Yueya Spring. 
Danke, FuPing (CN)!
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no1chineselearning · 11 years
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Chinese culture-Yueya Spring
Chinese culture-Yueya Spring
Yueya Spring is surrounded by Mingsha Mountain,which located in gansu province, also known as Singing Sand Mountain.Yueya Spring, or Crescent Moon Spring is quite literally an oasis in the desert. In ancient times, the spring was called Shajing, meaning Sand Well, or a well in the sand, It has been one of the 8 most famous scenic sights in Dunhuang since the Han Dynasty. It owes its name to the shape of the spring, or more precisely, the pond fed by the spring water, which resembles a crescent moon. Currently, the pond is nearly 100 meters long in the south-north direction, around 25 meters wide in the east-west direction and at most about 5 meters in depth, with the eastern part being deeper than the western part
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