What does Thirty Mile Fort mean Fifty Mile Fort l?

The "fort" here is pronounced pù as a place name, and it is passed through "shop", and the post station (now used for place names), such as Shili Fort and Majiabao.

Cihai. There are three interpretations of "fort":1度 bǎo, generally refers to military defense, such as "fortress", "castle", "bridgehead".

2.Reading bǔ refers to a market town, commonly found in the Northwest Territories.

Some place names, such as "Wubao County" (Shaanxi), "Chaigoubao" (Hebei), "Baozhen" (Chongming, Shanghai.

3.Reading fear ù through "shop", this is a post station, now mostly used in place names such as: Shilibao (Beijing).

Fort.

Genius, he may have," Lezhnev said, "as for the ...... character."His whole misfortune is actually that he has no character ...... at allBut that's not the problem. I would like to say the good, rare aspects of him. He has passion; And this, please believe me, a lazy man, is the most precious quality of our time.

We all become intolerably cautious, apathetic and sluggish, we are all asleep and numb, and whoever can wake us up and give us warmth, even for a minute, must say thank you to him. It's time! You remember, Sasha, once, when I talked to you about him, I rebuked him for being indifferent.

I was both right and wrong. Apathy is in his blood—it's not his fault—not in his head. He's not the kind of pretentious actor, like I said before, he's not **, he's not a scoundrel.

He had to be supported by others not because he was cunning, but because he was like a child......Yes, he would indeed die in poverty, so should he be condemned to him? The reason why he achieved nothing was precisely because he had no character and lacked enthusiasm. But who has the right to say that he has never done it and cannot do a good deed!

Who has a right to say that his words did not sow many good seeds in the hearts of young people? For those young people, the Creator did not refuse to give the power of action and the talent to fulfill wishes, as he did to Luo Ting. Yes, I myself have experienced ...... firsthandSasha knew how much I admired Luo Ting when I was younger.

I remember that I also said that Luo Ting's words could not have had an impact on people. But I was talking about people like me, people of my age, who had a lot of experience and had setbacks. As long as one note of his speech is out of tune, then we always feel that all his words are out of harmony.

Fortunately, young people's hearing is not so developed and so picky. If young people think that the words they hear are inherently beautiful, what does it matter to them whether the pitch is accurate or not! Harmonious tones he can find in his own heart.

There seems to be a place called Thirty Mile Fort in the jurisdiction of Chaoyang County.

In fact, there are similar names in many places in western Liaoning, most of which are named according to their distance from the county seat, such as Wulibao, Shilibao, Fifteen-Libao and so on.

The more famous one is Sanlitun in Beijing.

Sanlitun is located in the eastern part of Chaoyang District. It is named because it is three miles away from the inner city.

Similar to Shilibao, Balizhuang is in Beijing.

That's a lot, what ten mile fort, eight mile village, thirty mile fort, etc.

The character for "bao" itself is pronounced: [bǎo].

bǎo] Buildings used for defense in military terms: Barriers. City. Bridgehead.; In ancient times, it referred to a small city built of earth: ...

However, [pù] is the same as "shop" in ancient times, and the post station (now used for place names): Shili .

In the past, we mispronounced xx[pù] 子, but it was actually a mispronunciation, and it should be xx[bǔ] 子.

bǔ] Villages and towns with city walls, generally referring to villages (mostly used for place names): 子. Ma family .

It is mostly used for place names, reading, exposure, ** poof, four tones.

The fort of Beijing (Shilibao) is pronounced pù.

Fort , pù , is used for place names. In some areas, "shop" is written as a fort, such as Shilipu, Wulipu, Majiapu, etc.

Its history is mostly scattered and isolated fragments, chaotic and disorderly. As one of the main roads of Beijing, Chaoyang Road now runs straight and wide through the hinterland of Shilipu. Many years ago, this road was narrow and lonely, with ancient trees on both sides accompanied by the sparse post station, quietly interpreting the changes of Shilipu.

During the Qing Dynasty, the grain and general merchandise transported from the canal, after arriving in Tongzhou, most of them were "giving up the boat and obeying the land", changing to vehicles, "going to Chaoyangmen", and transporting them into several large warehouses in the city. Over time, a 40-mile-long dirt road was formed here, which was also the predecessor of Chaoyang Road. The long-term "wheel and hoove" of the carriages and horses has made the road dilapidated.

Every time after the rain and snow, the road "accumulates into a depression, and the passage is muddy". In 1729, in order to facilitate the transportation of grain from Tongzhou to Beijing and the need to walk, Emperor Yongzheng ordered the construction of the stone road outside Chaoyang Gate. Later, the deserted suburbs on both sides of the road began to gradually form some scattered villages such as Balizhuang and Dahuangzhuang, one of which was ten miles away from Chaoyangmen, so it was named Shilibao.

It's more!

In the vicinity of my house alone, there are place names such as Forty Mile Fort and Hexi Fort. They are all fortresses of the ancient tun army.

In China, there are many places where there are place names such as Shilibao and Twentylibao, and these places are all ancient castles. However, there seems to be no place name called "xx castle".

Also, Chinese castles are different from European and Japanese castles.

Because castles in Europe and Japan are spread all over the country, they are both military fortresses and palaces of nobles. The reason for this is, on the one hand, that these regions did not have large cities in the Middle Ages, and on the other hand, because these regions did not have a unified **centralized power ** in ancient times. Chinese castles, on the other hand, are purely military installations.

Generally, it is a stronghold to control the surrounding area, mainly concentrated in the ancient border area, and is generally used as a logistics base.

There is indeed a place name of xx castle Shuangcheng Town, Siping City, Jilin Province My hometown is an example.

The new castle is in Yongchang County, Gansu Province, which was garrisoned in the early Qing Dynasty and later changed to the capital division.

Heng Castle is in Lingwu County, Ningxia, and there is a garrison of the capital in the Qing Dynasty.

I don't know if Beijing's Shilipu and Majiabao count?!

Ten Mile Fort, pù.

pù] Ancient Tong "Shop", post station (now used for place name): Shili nest, xué

Long foot, zú

It's a polyphonic word, yes! But the place name is not all pronounced pu, there is a "Niubaotun" in Tongzhou, Beijing is called bao, I am from Tianjin.

Fort pù – the word used for the name of the place. The word "shop" in Wulipu, Shilipu, etc., is written as "Bao" in some areas

I didn't know why, but I knew that I had been reading it since I was a child. This time I went to the countryside to sketch and realized that in ancient times, in order to defend against foreign invaders, the fortifications built outside the city were called"Fort puddles"

Polyphone! Or it's a long time! It's time for a little talk!

Fort pu is to have a castle, bao used to have a city gate building or something.

Polyphonic words, the Wayaobao Conference of the year!

Polyphonic words, you're not from Beijing, are you?