Dongmen Street
Beimen street is located in the south of Jinghu District. Starting from Anhui Jiangxi line in the East, Huajin North Road in the west, Qingyijiang in the South and Huangshan middle road in the north, a total of 40515 people (2010).
Street profile
It has jurisdiction over five communities, including jinmamen, Xinghua village, Beimenkou, chunliangli and shangshuimen, and 58 resident groups. The main trunk roads are Huancheng East, West, South and North roads, and the historical blocks include Rulin street, Huajie street, dongnei street, xiaojiaxiang, Nanzheng street, etc. Historical sites include Dacheng Hall (built in the Northern Song Dynasty, destroyed by fire in the Southern Song Dynasty, rebuilt later, with the inscription of the famous calligrapher Mi Fu inside), Zhou Yu's dianjiangtai, yajilou, Confucius Temple, Peony Pavilion, Daqing prison, Christian Church and mosque built in the Qing Dynasty.
Historical evolution
In 1960, it was the Ximen branch of Huancheng West Road and the Nanmen branch of Huancheng district. In 1962, it was changed into two sub district offices of Ximen and Nanmen. On New Year's day in 1995, Nanmen Street and Ximen street were formally merged to form Zhongjiang street, with an area of 0.64 square kilometers and a population of 27000. It has jurisdiction over 12 neighborhood committees, including Xinai street, Beinei street, Huajin Road, houjiaxiang, Dingzi street, dongnei street, Huajie street, zhoufengli, shangshuimen, Jishi street, chunliangli and Nanzheng street. Beimenpian office was established in 1970 and renamed Beimen street in 1980. The district is located in the center of Wuhu City, with Jiuhuashan Road, Huangshan Road, Huancheng North Road, sishuiyuan road and other roads and alleys. In 1996, it covers an area of 2.9 square kilometers and has a population of 35000. It has jurisdiction over 14 neighborhood committees, including doumenshan, Yingpanshan, changzijie, yangzixincun, sishuiyuan, Zhangjiashan, Beimenkou, Beitang, Xibushan, beishijie and xiyangli. Zhongjiang street is located in the central and southern part of Jinghu District, starting from Huancheng East Road in the East, Huajin road in the west, Qingyijiang road in the South and Huancheng North Road in the north, covering an area of 0.58 square kilometers, with a total of 9804 households and 28718 people. The office is located at No. 67 Huajin Road, and has jurisdiction over eight communities: Huajin community, with the neighborhood committee at No. 22, xinnei street; chunliangli community, with the neighborhood committee at No. 50, chunliangli community; shangshuimen community, with the neighborhood committee at No. 153, Yanhe Road; Tongfengli community, 36 Gongshu road; dongneijie community, 1 Dongmen community; Huajie community, 1 guangouyan; Xinshijie community, 108-7 Yanhe Road; nanzhengjie community, 30 Huannan road. Beimen street is located in the center of Jinghu District. It starts from xiyanghu in the East, Jiuhuashan road in the west, huanchengbei road in the South and Yingpanshan road in the north. The office is located at No.3 sishuiyuan, with an area of 2.88 square kilometers and a population of 39062. It governs nine communities: Zhangjiashan community, with the neighborhood committee at No.105, building 8, east of Zhangjiashan; Xibushan community, with the neighborhood committee at No.40, Xibushan; doumenshan community, with the neighborhood committee at No.10, doumenshan Jiuhua Middle Road community, residents' committee at No. 27 niuche lane; Beitang community, residents' committee at No. 2 Beitang back street; Beimenkou community, residents' committee at No. 3 Hualian community; sishuiyuan community, residents' committee at No. 15 sishuiyuan; yangzixincun community, residents' committee at No. 3 yangzishan; xiyangli community, residents' committee at No. 15 xiyangli. in April 2006, all the communities of the former Zhongjiang street, together with the two communities of Xinghua village and Badou street of the former Dongmen street and the two communities of Beitang and Beimenkou of the former Beimen street, formed a new Beimen street; and the four communities of the former Beimen street were divided into Beijing Road Street.
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