Longgong Rock
| Longgong Rock | |
|---|---|
| Dragon Palace Cave | |
| Location | Chunwan Town, Yangchun City[1] |
The Longgong Rock[2] (simplified Chinese: 龙宫岩; traditional Chinese: 龍宮岩), or Longgongyan, [3] also known as Dragon Palace Cave, [4] is a promenade-style cave[5] located 2 km east of Chunwan Town, Yangchun City.[6] It was discovered in 1978[7] and is about 1000 meters long.[8] It is named "Longgong Rock" because the Cave's body is winding and twisting like a giant dragon.[9]
According to the scenery formed in the Cave, the Longgong Rock is divided into four sections: Yingbin Corridor, Dragon King Palace, Treasure House, and Longmu Pavilion.[10]
References[edit]
- ^ Dictionary of Famous Places in China. Shanghai Lexicographical Publishing House. 1981.
- ^ City & County Investment Guide of China. People's Daily Press. 1993. pp. 377-. ISBN 978-7-80002-649-2.
- ^ Field Trip Guide: Volcanos, Quaternary geology, geomorphology, hydrogeology, engineering geology, environmental geology and geothermics. Geological Publishing House. 1996. ISBN 978-7-116-02212-6.
- ^ "11.Dragon Palace Cave". yangjiang.gov.cn. 2012-03-23.
- ^ "Chunwan Stone Forest Scenic Area". Sina.com.cn. 2015-07-01.
- ^ Cheng Yuzhen (2001). Thesaurus of Famous Chinese Places. China Tourism Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-5032-1793-7.
- ^ A complete overview of Chinese cities and counties in the new century. People's Daily Press. 2002. ISBN 978-7-80153-445-3.
- ^ Pang Jin (1993). Eight thousand years of Chinese dragon culture. People's Daily Press. ISBN 978-7-80002-558-7.
- ^ "Chunwan Scenic Area of Yangchun City (National AAA-level scenic spot)". Chunwan Scenic Area Management Office. 2015-04-07.
- ^ "Chunwan Scenic Area is listed as a national AAAA level scenic spot". yangjiang.gov.cn. 2021-06-06.
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