Río Nanpan

Río Nanpan
Ubicación geográfica
Desembocadura	Río Hongshui
Coordenadas	24°57′22″N 106°08′28″E / 24.956, 106.141
Ubicación administrativa
País	República Popular China
División	Guizhou
Cuerpo de agua
Longitud	856 kilómetros
Superficie de cuenca	82 480 km²
	[editar datos en Wikidata]

El río Nanpan (en chino simplificado, 南盘江; pinyin, Nánpán Jiāng) tiene su origen en la meseta Yungui, al oriente de Yunnan. Luego fluye hacia el este, formando parte de la frontera entre las provincias de Guizhou y Guangxi. Se une con el río Beipan para convertirse en el río Hongshui. Tiene aproximadamente 950 kilómetros de largo.

Una parte del río Nanpan está bloqueada por la presa Tianshengqiao (天生桥大坝, Tiānshēngqiáo dà bà) que forma el lago Wànfēng (万峰湖).

A lo largo del río Nanpan, muchos puertos eran propiedad del clan Cen, que se estableció en Guangxi para reprimir una rebelión hacia 1053 d. C.^[1]

Referencias

↑ The Nanpan River: A Scenic Waterway in Southeast China, by Qin Nina. February 2015. China Scenic Magazine. Online. The article includes historical information about the Cen clan. The article states, "These ancient ports [of Nanpan River] were once all under the jurisdiction of the Cen clan of Guangxi. The Cen clan was the most powerful and influential Tusi in Guangxi since the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1127 AD). Their ancestors had traveled to the region with Di Qing (1008–1057AD), a famous general of the Northern Song, to suppress a rebellion there. Since 1053 AD, when Cen Zhongshu was appointed to remain in Guangxi as an official, the Cen clan’s influence in the area began to grow and the Nanpan River basin was one of the most important areas under their control".

Datos: Q1569231
Multimedia: Nanpan River / Q1569231

[1] The Nanpan River: A Scenic Waterway in Southeast China, by Qin Nina. February 2015. China Scenic Magazine. Online. The article includes historical information about the Cen clan. The article states, "These ancient ports [of Nanpan River] were once all under the jurisdiction of the Cen clan of Guangxi. The Cen clan was the most powerful and influential Tusi in Guangxi since the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1127 AD). Their ancestors had traveled to the region with Di Qing (1008–1057AD), a famous general of the Northern Song, to suppress a rebellion there. Since 1053 AD, when Cen Zhongshu was appointed to remain in Guangxi as an official, the Cen clan’s influence in the area began to grow and the Nanpan River basin was one of the most important areas under their control".

[1]