Ruins of Japanese Invaders' Artillery Fortifications in Lushan during the War of Aggression against China

Ruins of Japanese Invaders' Artillery Fortifications in Lushan during the War of Aggression against China

The ruins of Japanese invaders' artillery fortifications in Lushan during the War of Aggression against China are a protected cultural heritage site of Changxing County.

The ruins of Japanese invaders' artillery fortifications in Lushan during the War of Aggression against China are located at the northwest peak of the Lushan Mountain Range in Lushan Township, Changxing County. Dating back to the Republic of China period, they are classified as an important modern historical site and representative structure.

In January 2010, the ruins of Japanese invaders' artillery fortifications in Lushan during the War of Aggression against China were designated as a county-level cultural relics protection unit.

Lushan Township: Located in the southeastern part of Changxing County, Lushan Township is 9 kilometers from the county seat. It covers a total area of 38.5 square kilometers, comprises 9 administrative villages, 217 contracting groups, 5,587 households, and has a total population of approximately 22,000.

Strategic geographical location. Lushan Township is situated in the plain soil-dike region of southeastern Changxing, bordering Wuxing District of Huzhou City. To the east, it lies along National Highway 104 and the Hangzhou–Ningbo Expressway; to the north, it borders National Highway 318 and the Shanghai–Suzhou–Xuzhou–Anhui Expressway. The “Golden Waterway” known as the Changzhou–Huzhou–Shexian Waterway, often referred to as the “Rhine of the East” with an annual cargo volume exceeding 20 million tons, as well as the Xitiaoxi River and Sixi Pond, run through … More information on Lushan Township++