- Fujian - Wikipedia
Fujian is one of the more affluent provinces in China, with many industries spanning tea production, clothing, and sports manufacturers such as Anta, 361 Degrees, Xtep, Peak Sport Products and Septwolves
- Fujian | History, Province, Cities, Population, Facts | Britannica
Fujian (meaning “Happy Establishment”) is one of the country’s smaller provinces, but it occupies a strategic maritime position between the two sections of the China Sea Its capital and largest city is Fuzhou (“Happy City”)
- Overview_ This is Fujian_ Fujian Provincial Peoples Government
Fujian, abbreviated as "Min", is a coastal province in southeastern China with Fuzhou city as its capital It comprises nine prefecture-level cities — Fuzhou, Xiamen, Zhangzhou, Quanzhou, Sanming, Putian, Nanping, Longyan and Ningde — and the Pingtan Comprehensive Experimental Zone
- Fujian Travel Guide: Facts, Map, Weather, Places to Visit, Tea
Fujian travel information about location, population, climate and attractions in its major administrative cities like Fuzhou, Quanzhou, Xiamen, Putian, Nanping
- Fujian Province - Chinafolio
Fujian is situated in China’s south eastern coast, opposite of Taiwan The province is highly mountainous and has sometimes been described as eight-parts mountains, one-part water and one-part farmland; mountains and hilly areas cover over 80% of Fujian’s land area
- China Travel Guide: Fujian_ Attractions_ Fujian Provincial Peoples . . .
Wuyi Mountain [Photo Chinaculture org] East China's Fujian province is the starting point of the ancient Maritime Silk Road Facing the sea, the province is known for its rolling hills, lush forests and scattered islands Fujian is home to several UNESCO world heritage sites such as Quanzhou, Gulangyu Island, Fujian Tulou and Wuyi Mountain The province is also known for its rich culinary
- Fujian Province Travel Guide with Top Cities and Attractions
Explore Fujian Province in China including Xiamen and Fuzhou Discover top attractions, traditional architecture, local food and travel tips
- Fujian - New World Encyclopedia
After losing mainland China (including most of Fujian) to communist forces in 1949, the Republic of China retreated to Taiwan while retaining control over a few offshore islands of Fujian Since then, the PRC and the ROC (Taiwan) have maintained separate provincial governments for the province
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