Heritage with Related Tags
Al Qal'a of Beni Hammad
In the scenic mountainous area, there are the remains of the first capital of the Hamad Emir, built in 1007 and demolished in 1152, a true reflection of a fortified Muslim city. The prayer room of this mosque has 13 aisles and 8 compartments, making it one of the largest mosques in Algeria.
Tianjin Zhongshan Park
The site of Tianjin Zhongshan Park was originally the Siyuan Village of Tianjin salt merchant Zhang Linying. In 1907 (the 33rd year of Emperor Guangxu of the Qing Dynasty), Zhongshan Park was built. The park starts from Dajing Road (now Zhongshan Road in Hebei District) in the north, ends at Jinzhong River (now filled up) in the south, borders Kunwei Road in the east, and is close to the Beiyang Mint in the west. It covers a total area of more than 90 acres and was originally named "Quanyehuichang". In 1912 (the first year of the Republic of China), it was renamed "Tianjin Park" and soon became "Hebei Park". After the success of the Northern Expedition, the National Government changed the park to its current name in memory of Mr. Sun Yat-sen, and changed the original Dajing Road to the north of the park to Zhongshan Road. On June 9, 1919 (the 8th year of the Republic of China), people from all walks of life in Tianjin held a meeting in Zhongshan Park to support the May Fourth Movement of patriotic students in Beijing, demanding the abolition of the humiliating Twenty-One Demands and the refusal to sign the Treaty of Paris. In 1936 (the 25th year of the Republic of China), Tianjin was occupied by Japan, and the park was renamed "Tianjin Second Park". The name of Zhongshan Park was restored after the founding of the People's Republic of China.