Who was used in the canal of the Sui Dynasty, and what is the Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty called

The Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty is today's Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal, which is the main artery of north-south traffic in ancient China, from the pre-Qin to the Northern and Southern Dynasties, a large number of canals were dug by the working people in ancient China, and its distribution area is almost all over most of China. There are artificial canals in the west to Guanzhong, Guangdong in the south, and the Great Plain in North China in the north.

The Grand Canal of Sui and Tang Dynasties spans more than 10 latitudes of the earth, runs through the North China Plain and the southeast coastal area of the richest area in China, and spans Beijing, Tianjin, Hebei, Shandong, Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Zhejiang 8 provinces and municipalities directly under the central government.

Ancient China has a long history of using natural water sources, building artificial canals, irrigating farmland, and transporting them. According to records, in the Spring and Autumn Period, in order to attack the Qi State, Wu Wangfu sent troops and grain, requisitioned a large number of people, and dug a canal between the Yangtze River and the Huai River, called "Hangou".

The Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty is a canal opened on the basis of natural channels and ancient canals, which is divided into four sections: Yongji Canal, Tongji Canal, Hangou and Jiangnan River. The Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty was built in 605 AD, and Emperor Yang of the Sui Dynasty used more than one million laborers to dig the canal in order to strengthen the north-south traffic and consolidate the rule of the Sui Dynasty over the whole country. The opening of the Grand Canal in the Sui Dynasty took more than 5 million migrant workers, took six years, and was more than 2,700 acres and kilometers long, making it one of the greatest projects in the world.

The Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty is centered on Luoyang, reaching Zhuo County in the north and Yuhang in the south, with a total length of more than 2,000 kilometers, which is the longest canal in the ancient world. The Grand Canal connects the five major rivers of the Hai River, the Yellow River, the Huai River, the Yangtze River and the Qiantang River, and has become the main artery of north-south transportation, greatly promoting the economic exchanges between the north and the south. The Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty is now declared as a World Heritage Site, and is called the "Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal".

After the opening of the Grand Canal, it has not only become a link between the north and the south politically, economically, and culturally, but also a hub for communicating the "Silk Road" in the interior of Asia and the "Silk Road" buried in the sea. The opening of the canal has also promoted the development of towns and industries in the coastal areas, and it is also like a ribbon, and the coastal towns are like pearls inlaid on the ribbon. Since then, successive dynasties have dredged and renovated the canal, so that it continues to play the role of connecting the north and south arteries.

1. The status of the Grand Canal of the Sui Dynasty was to consolidate the rule and management of the Sui Dynasty, and the Grand Canal of the Sui and Tang Dynasties was centered on Luoyang, reaching Zhuojun (present-day Beijing) in the north and Yuhang (present-day Hangzhou) in the south. The descendants extended to Huiji (now Shaoxing) and Ningbo through the Zhedong Canal. It has played a huge role in China's history, and it is a great water conservancy construction project created by the ancient Chinese working people.

Regret to talk about accompaniment. 2. The Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal has played a role in promoting the economic and cultural development and exchanges between the north and south of China, especially the development of industrial and agricultural economy and the rise of cities and towns along the route. On June 22, 2014, the 38th session of the World Heritage Committee held in Doha officially approved the application submitted by China for the nomination of the "Grand Canal" as a World Heritage Site, and the "Grand Canal" was officially inscribed on the World Heritage List as a cultural heritage.

The status of the Grand Canal in the Sui Dynasty was to consolidate the rule and management of the Sui Dynasty.

The Grand Canal of Sui and Tang Dynasties is centered on Luoyang, reaching Zhuojun in the north and Yuhang in the south. The descendants extended to Huiji and Ningbo through the Zhedong Canal. It has played a huge role in China's history and is a great water conservancy construction project created by the working people in ancient China.

The Grand Canal of the Sui and Tang Dynasties was formed by the Sui Dynasty after the unification of the north and the south to the dust, and the existing natural waterways and the canals dug by the Sui Dynasty formed a road waterway from the south of the Yangtze River to Chang'an, the main purpose of which was to transport the materials needed by the capital.

The opening of the Grand Canal had a long-lasting and positive impact. It has played a great role in promoting the economic development of subsequent dynasties, and has become an important political, economic and cultural link along the Grand Canal in the more than 500 years since the successful construction of the Grand Canal and its subsequent role. It has become the main artery of the north-south intersection and promoted the economic and cultural exchanges between the north and the south. It has played an important role in consolidating reunification and social and economic development.