User:Song Xin - Revision history

Song Xin: /* Questions */

2025-06-20T07:58:44Z

Questions

Song Xin at 16:16, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T16:16:24Z

Song Xin: /* Answers */

2025-06-19T16:14:19Z

Answers

Song Xin: /* Answers */

2025-06-19T16:12:47Z

Answers

Song Xin: /* Answers */

2025-06-19T16:10:53Z

Answers

Song Xin: /* Questions */

2025-06-19T16:07:18Z

Questions

Song Xin at 15:59, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T15:59:10Z

Song Xin at 15:54, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T15:54:44Z

Song Xin at 15:47, 19 June 2025

2025-06-19T15:47:52Z

Song Xin: /* Geographic Location and brief history */

2025-06-19T15:37:42Z

Geographic Location and brief history

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 .Jiang Wei	                             姜维
 ===Questions===
-#What are the cultural and historical figures of the Three Kingdoms directly related to Jiange Pass?
+#What are the cultural and historical figures of the Three Kingdoms directly related to Jianmen Pass?
 #Which is the ancient Shu Road where Jianmen Pass is located?
-#How does Li Bai's "The Difficulty of the Shu Roads" reflect the culture of the Shu Road at Jiange Pass?
+#How does Li Bai's "The Difficulty of the Shu Roads" reflect the culture of the Shu Road at Jianmen Pass?
 ===Answers===

@@ Line 84: / Line 84: @@
 [https://kns.cnki.net/kcms2/article/abstract?v=tMRSZR5ycIvho1nJBmzKoQ1tqWPi2cax8CF0xbzW6q_t8AoQJGYAF2OqxnXnpJWIswORuFYJ8CuscLlKp3RB3dqQ2ix1bvm44FvY69fBwR8FKCqEerpVVqM2NtqUANSk9NasFZFIwxOIL3F4nY-pup9l3mIy0Wt0R7zVNeIpX-c=&uniplatform=NZKPT]
-[6]China Daily. A journey to the west[EB/OL].(2024-11-05)[2025-05-30]. https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html
+[6]China Daily. A journey to the west[EB/OL].(2024-12-05)[2025-05-30]. https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html
 [https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html]
@@ Line 204: / Line 204: @@
 [https://kns.cnki.net/kcms2/article/abstract?v=tMRSZR5ycIvho1nJBmzKoQ1tqWPi2cax8CF0xbzW6q_t8AoQJGYAF2OqxnXnpJWIswORuFYJ8CuscLlKp3RB3dqQ2ix1bvm44FvY69fBwR8FKCqEerpVVqM2NtqUANSk9NasFZFIwxOIL3F4nY-pup9l3mIy0Wt0R7zVNeIpX-c=&uniplatform=NZKPT]
-[6]China Daily. A journey to the west[EB/OL].(2024-11-05)[2025-05-30]. https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html
+[6]China Daily. A journey to the west[EB/OL].(2024-12-05)[2025-05-30]. https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html
 [https://global.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202412/05/WS6750f8d6a310f1265a1d1238.html]

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 #Zhuge Liang   Jiang Wei
 #Golden Ox Road
-#In "The Difficulty of the Shu Roads", Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass’s distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
+#In "The Difficulty of the Shu Roads", Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass's distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
 ===References===

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 #Zhuge Liang   Jiang Wei
 #Golden Ox Road
-#In "The Difficulty to Shu Roads", Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass’s distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
+#In "The Difficulty of the Shu Roads", Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass’s distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
 ===References===

@@ Line 61: / Line 61: @@
 #Zhuge Liang   Jiang Wei
 #Golden Ox Road
-#In The Hard Roads to Shu, Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man could guard it against ten thousand", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass’s distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
+#In "The Difficulty to Shu Roads", Li Bai vividly depicts the precipitous terrain of Jianmen Pass through lines such as "Jianmen Pass towers lofty and rugged; One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass", highlighting its unique role in Shu Roads culture as a military stronghold. These verses not only reflect the formidable challenges and strategic importance of the Shu Roads but also underscore Jianmen Pass’s multifaceted influence in transportation, military affairs, and culture. This portrayal emphasizes the pass’s distinctive historical and cultural significance in the Shu region.
 ===References===
 [1]Fu Le付玏. 蜀道文化场景绘画创作元素调查研究——以剑门关周边为例[J]. 中外文化交流, 2025(03)：155-157.

@@ Line 123: / Line 123: @@
 [[File:Jianmen Pass picture1.png]]
-[https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980]
+[https://baike.baidu.com/pic/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980/0/4afbfbedab64034f78f0dbbe1f9a6e310a55b319b748?fr=lemma&fromModule=lemma_content-image#aid=0&pic=4afbfbedab64034f78f0dbbe1f9a6e310a55b319b748]
 [[File:Jian men Pass p2.png]]
-[https://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980]
+[https://baike.baidu.com/pic/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980/0/7dd98d1001e93901213f78d4d8b543e736d12e2e389d?fr=lemma&fromModule=lemma_content-image#aid=0&pic=7dd98d1001e93901213f78d4d8b543e736d12e2e389d]
 ===三国文化===
@@ Line 153: / Line 153: @@
 [[File:Jian men Pass p3.png]]
-[https://bkimg.cdn.bcebos.com/pic/d01373f082025aafa40f7f2158b4bc64034f79f0ac9a?x-bce-process=image/format,f_auto/watermark,image_d2F0ZXIvYmFpa2UyNzI,g_7,xp_5,yp_5,P_20/resize,m_lfit,limit_1,h_1080]
+[https://baike.baidu.com/pic/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980/0/55e736d12f2eb9389b50899d713b9235e5dde711c110?fr=lemma&fromModule=lemma_content-image#aid=0&pic=55e736d12f2eb9389b50899d713b9235e5dde711c110]
 ===诗词文化===
@@ Line 161: / Line 161: @@
 [[File:Jian men Pass p4.png]]
-[https://bkimg.cdn.bcebos.com/pic/d0c8a786c9177f3eec89eb777fcf3bc79f3d560e?x-bce-process=image/format,f_auto/watermark,image_d2F0ZXIvYmFpa2UyNzI,g_7,xp_5,yp_5,P_20/resize,m_lfit,limit_1,h_1080]
+[https://baike.baidu.com/pic/%E5%89%91%E9%97%A8%E5%85%B3/4466980/0/d0c8a786c9177f3eec89eb777fcf3bc79f3d560e?fr=lemma&fromModule=lemma_content-image#aid=0&pic=d0c8a786c9177f3eec89eb777fcf3bc79f3d560e]
 ===术语和表达===
 .Jianmen Pass 	                     剑门关

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 During the Shu-Han dynasty, Chancellor Zhuge Liang established Jianmen Pass as a defensive stronghold during his Northern Expeditions against Wei. The Tang Dynasty formally institutionalized it as both an administrative and military outpost under Jiange Prefecture. The Song Dynasty maintained its status, at times directly administering it under the capital and governing Jianmen County. The Yuan Dynasty abolished the pass in favor of a courier station, while the Ming Dynasty reinstated it. The Qing Dynasty again replaced it with a postal station, which remained operational until 1926.
-Jianmen Pass's formidable terrain made it a critical artery for economic and cultural exchange between Central China and the Southwest, as well as a fiercely contested military stronghold. Unlike Shanhai Pass and Jiayu Pass in the north—renowned for defending against nomadic invasions—Jianmen Pass not only held the military advantage of "being impregnable to assault" but also served as a vital trade and cultural corridor along the Shu Roads. Historically, Zhuge Liang fortified the pass during his campaigns, turning it into a key defensive barrier for Shu Han. By the Tang and Song dynasties, it had evolved into a commercial hub linking Central China and the Southwest. This dual identity—as both a military fortress and a trade thoroughfare—shaped Jianmen Pass's distinctive "Shu Roads-Three Kingdoms" cultural landscape within China's frontier fortress heritage.
+Jianmen Pass's formidable terrain made it a critical artery for economic and cultural exchange between Central China and the Southwest, as well as a fiercely contested military stronghold. Unlike Shanhai Pass and Jiayu Pass in the north—renowned for defending against nomadic invasions—Jianmen Pass not only held the military advantage of "One man guards the fortress, 10,000 men can't pass" but also served as a vital trade and cultural corridor along the Shu Roads. Historically, Zhuge Liang fortified the pass during his campaigns, turning it into a key defensive barrier for Shu Han. By the Tang and Song dynasties, it had evolved into a commercial hub linking Central China and the Southwest. This dual identity—as both a military fortress and a trade thoroughfare—shaped Jianmen Pass's distinctive "Shu Roads-Three Kingdoms" cultural landscape within China's frontier fortress heritage.
 ===Three Kingdoms Culture===
 As a crucial military stronghold of the Shu-Han regime, Jianmen Pass is deeply intertwined with the strategic history of the Three Kingdoms period, particularly through the contributions of military strategists Zhuge Liang and Jiang Wei. According to ''Records of the Three Kingdoms'', during Zhuge Liang’s Northern Expeditions against Cao Wei, he personally oversaw the fortification of Jianmen Pass, "building walls along the mountains and piling stones to form a pass," transforming the natural chasm into a systematic defensive structure. This established Jianmen Pass as the "Northern Key to Shu," reflecting Zhuge Liang’s military philosophy of "securing defenses by leveraging terrain" and his broader strategy of "using defense as a foundation for offense." Jiang Wei, as the inheritor of Zhuge Liang’s military legacy, later centered Shu’s defensive system around Jianmen Pass. He repelled Wei forces eight times from this position, with ''Chronicles of Huayang'' recording his "holding Jianmen Pass to resist Zhong Hui," a classic example of defeating a larger army with fewer troops. The profound connection between these two Shu Han commanders and Jianmen Pass elevated it beyond a mere geographical feature, turning it into a cultural symbol of loyalty, courage, and strategic brilliance.