Eight Views of Taiwan
 | This article possibly contains original research. (June 2009) |
The Eight Views of Taiwan (Chinese: 臺灣八景) have been talked about at different times in Taiwan's history.[1]
Qing Dynasty
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2010) |
Under Japanese rule
In 1927 (during Japanese rule), the Taiwan Nichinichi Shimpō (Japanese: 臺灣日日新報) reported the Eight Views of Taiwan as:
- Rising Sun Hill (旭岡), now Sun Yat-sen Park, Keelung
- Tansui
- Eight Immortals Mountain
- Sun Moon Lake
- Alishan
- Ape Hill
- Cape Eluanbi
- Taroko
Republic of China
The earlier version of the Eight Views of Taiwan was defined by the Taiwan Provincial Government in 1953:
- Zintun
- Yushan(mountain)
- Fort Zeelandia (Taiwan)
- Alishan National Scenic Area
- Yangmingshan
- Taroko National Park
- Qingshui Cliff
- Penghu
The latest version of the Eight Views of Taiwan was defined by the ROC Ministry of Transportation in 2005 becuase of the change and transformation of the scenarios:
- Taipei 101
- National Palace Museum, Taipei
- Sun Moon Lake
- Alishan
- Yushan
- Kaohsiung Love River
- Kenting
- Taroko National Park
References
- ^ Eight Views of Taiwan (Baidu Encyclopedia) in Chinese
See also
- Eight Views in China, Japan and Korea
- Eight Views of Xiaoxiang
- Eight Views of Jinzhou (Dalian)
- Eight Views of Lushun South Road, Dalian
- Eight Views of Omi, Japan
- Eight Views of Korea
- Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji, by Hokusai and Hiroshige