Fangchuan

fángchuán Fángchuān English Etymology From the en cmn 防川. Pronunciation fäng′chwän′ en Fang chuan Proper noun en village town/Jingxin county-level city/Hunchun autonomous prefecture/Yanbian p/Jilin c/China near the China–North Korea–Russia tripoint area. en 1997 1996 Willem van Kemenade Diane Webb China, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Inc. https://archive.org/details/chinahongkongtai00keme/ New York w:Vintage Books 0-679-77756-3 98-5349 878943664 346290M 318 https://archive.org/details/chinahongkongtai00keme/page/318/ A ride along the Chinese shore of the Tumen River illustrated its potential for development. From the city of Tumen, which was given a rail link in 1993, all the way to Fangchuan in the southern appendix of the municipality, there lies on the Chinese side a 100-kilometer-long strip of meadow and woodlands. en 2005 w:Xiangming Chen As Borders Bend: Transnational Spaces on the Pacific Rim https://archive.org/details/asbordersbendtra0000chen_o8k1/ w:Rowman & Littlefield 0-7425-0093-4 2004018261 1166912206 7923929M 179 https://archive.org/details/asbordersbendtra0000chen_o8k1/page/179/ The Chinese border town of Fangchuan, the easternmost point of China’s land border along the Tumen River, is only 2 km from the North Korean border train station at Doo-Man River Lee (an equivalent of a township). The rail and land crossings connect Hunchun conveniently with the three North Korean ports of Rajin (90 km away), Sonbong, and Chongjin. Finally, with the town of Fangchuan only 15 km away from the Sea of Japan, Hunchun marks the closest shipping point from northeastern China to the west coast of Japan, with a distance of 800 km from Niigata (see Liu and Liao, 1993). en 2012 Simon Foster; Candice Lee; Jen Lin-Liu; Beth Reiber; Tini Tran; Lee Wing-sze; Christopher D. Winnan Frommer's China https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781118094198/ w:Frommer's Hoboken, NJ w:John Wiley & Sons 5th 978-1-118-09419-8 766322081 184 https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781118094198/page/184/ A late-afternoon bus ride through the Yanbian countryside as sunlight glitters on fields of rice and warms the upturned roofs of Korean huts, is one of the most exquisite experiences available in the Northeast during July. The best excuse to take such a ride is Fangchuan, a tiny town at the end of a needle-thin strip of Chinese territory between North Korea and Russia, and China's preeminent border-viewing spot. A view from the tower here (¥20) provides vistas of Russia, North Korea and, on a clear day, the northern edge of Japan. en October 15, 2015 Anna Fifield Anna Fifield A remote corner of China wants access to the sea. The obstacle is North Korea. https://web.archive.org/web/20151017040044/https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/asia_pacific/a-remote-corner-of-china-wants-access-to-the-sea-the-obstacle-is-north-korea/2015/10/15/45b7b5e4-3c40-11e5-a312-1a6452ac77d2_story.html 17 October 2015 Asia & Pacific Parts of Russia, China and North Korea are seen from a tower in Fangchuan, Hunchun, China, on Aug. 7, 2015. The lake area on the left is in Russia, the land in the middle is in China and the right side of Tumen River is in North Korea. en Translations village in northeast China Chinese: Cantonese: yue 防川 Mandarin: cmn 防川 Fángchuān Japanese: ja Korean: ko Manchu: mnc Further reading Fangchuan