Remains of Japanese Army Fortifications from the Invasion of China
The remains of the Japanese army fortifications from the invasion of China are a cultural heritage site protected by Tianhe District.
The remains of the Japanese army fortifications from the invasion of China date back to the Republic of China era (1938–1945). They are located on the mountaintop north of the Baiyun Airport navigation station in Taihezhang Village, Yushatan, Fenghuang Subdistrict. Built during the Anti-Japanese War, they face southeast and are constructed with reinforced concrete. The site consists of one large and one small military bunker, covering an area of 20 square meters. The smaller bunker has a remaining height of 1.9 meters, side lengths of 3.7 meters, and a diameter of 2.7 meters. Its steel reinforcement has been removed, the roof has collapsed, and only the four walls remain. Both bunkers were built by the Japanese army during their invasion of China and serve as evidence of their occupation of Guangzhou during the war.
On October 19, 2012, they were designated as part of the second batch of cultural heritage sites protected by Tianhe District.
Fenghuang Subdistrict: Fenghuang Subdistrict is an administrative subdistrict under the jurisdiction of Tianhe District, located in the northeastern part of Tianhe. Its boundaries are as follows: to the east and north it neighbors Baiyun District, to the south it borders Changxing Subdistrict and Xintang Subdistrict, and to the west it adjoins Longdong Subdistrict. It covers a total area of 22.998 square kilometers and has a population of 28,500. The subdistrict includes two village committees and four neighborhood committees. The subdistrict office is located in the middle section of Huamei Road.
Fenghuang Subdistrict was established in December 2002, formed from the KemuLang and Yushatan areas of the former Shahe Town. The jurisdiction of Fenghuang Subdistrict is one of the best-preserved natural environments in Guangzhou, featuring scenic spots such as the beautiful Shaojiwo water area... More details about Fenghuang Subdistrict ++
Further Reading:
· Second Batch of Cultural Heritage Sites Protected by Tianhe District
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