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Former Site of the Beijing Changxindian Supplementary School

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The former school site consists of three main rooms and two rooms each to the north and south, built in the early years of the Republic of China. In September 1920, after the establishment of the Beijing Communist Group, Deng Zhongxia and others went deep into the Changxindian railway factory to mobilize workers in the struggle to organize the labor movement. On January 1, 1921, the Workers' Supplementary Labor School was established here to spread communist ideology...

Former Site of the Beijing Changxindian Supplementary School

The Former Site of the Beijing Changxindian Supplementary School is a classic red tourism attraction.

The former school site consists of three main rooms and two rooms each to the north and south, built in the early years of the Republic of China. In September 1920, after the establishment of the Beijing Communist Group, Deng Zhongxia and others went deep into the Changxindian railway factory to mobilize workers in the struggle to organize the labor movement. On January 1, 1921, the Workers' Supplementary Labor School was established here to spread communist ideology aimed at awakening the working masses and encouraging them to fight against capitalists and rulers. A large number of outstanding backbone figures in the labor movement were trained here, with Shi Wenbin being the most prominent representative. After renovation in 1976, the interior was restored and exhibits were displayed.

Location

Changxindian Town, Fengtai District, Beijing

Changxindian Town: Changxindian is a historic ancient town that has long been a gathering place for merchants and travelers in the inland plains of North China, located west of the Yongding River at the eastern foothills of the Taihang Mountains. Covering an area of 3 square kilometers, it includes 49 streets and alleys such as Fulu Hutong, Tap Water Hutong, Changxindian Street, Dasi Kou, and Citang Kou. During the Yuan Dynasty, it was called Zepan Dian; during the Ming Dynasty, it formed two villages, Changdian and Xindian. In the Qing Dynasty, Changdian and Xindian merged and were called Changxindian, later evolving into its current name, commonly referred to locally as "Xindian." After the formation of Changxindian Town, it was under the jurisdiction of Wanping County, Shuntian Prefecture. In the early years of the Republic of China, it came under the administration of Wanping County, Jingzhao Government. In 1928, Beijing... More detailed information about Changxindian Town++

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