Lushan County, Sichuan
| Lushan County, Sichuan | |
|---|---|
| County | |
| Chinese transcription(s) | |
| • Chinese | 芦山县 |
| • Pinyin | Lúshān Xiàn |
.png) Location of the county | |
| Country | China |
| Province | Sichuan |
| Prefecture-level city | Ya'an |
| Area | |
| • Total | 1,364 km2 (527 sq mi) |
| Population (2010) | 109,029 |
| Time zone | China Standard (UTC+8) |
| Postal code | 625600 |
| Area code(s) | 0835 |
| Website | www.yals.gov.cn |
Lushan County, Sichuan is a county of Sichuan Province, China. It is under the administration of Ya'an city.
Historical Monuments
An ancient monument, located in Lushan County and dating to 205 AD of the Eastern Han Dynasty, is the remains of the mausoleum of Fan Min (樊敏).[1][2] It is known as "Fan Min's Gate Towers and Sculptures" (樊敏阙及石刻), and, according to the archaeologist Chêng Tê-k'un (1957), includes the earliest extant full-size tortoise-born stele.[3] The stele has rounded top with a dragon design in low relief - a precursor to the "two intertwined dragons" design that was very common on such steles even in the Ming and Qing Dynasties, over a thousand years later.[3]
2013 earthquake
The earthquake was centered in the district and causing more than 100 deaths and property damage directly and indirectly by the quake and by landslides. In an immediate response, the People's Liberation Army sent about 8,000 soldiers to the impact site, as well as 1,400 provincial rescue workers and 120 support vehicles.
| Date | Hour (UTC) |
Magnitude (USGS) |
Latitude | Longitude | Depth |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| April 20th, 2013 | 12:02 am | 6.6 | 30.284°N | 102.956°E | 12.3 km[4] |
| April 20th, 2013 | 1:11 am | 5.0 | 30.218°N | 102.876°E | 10 km[5] |
| April 20th, 2013 | 1:37 am | 5.1 | 30.283°N | 103.001°E | 12 km[6] |
| April 20th, 2013 | 3:34 am | 5.1 | 30.181°N | 102.928°E | 12.3 km[7] |
| April 20th, 2013 | 8:53 pm | 5.2 | 30.328°N | 103.071°E | 9.8 km[8] |
| April 21st, 2013 | 3:59 am | 5.0 | 30.209°N | 103.032°E | 12.2 km[9] |
| April 21st, 2013 | 9:05 am | 5.2 | 30.328°N | 102.993°E | 9.4 km[10] |
Notes
- ↑ Segalen 1995, pp. 68–69
- ↑ Harrist, Robert E. (2008), The landscape of words: stone inscriptions from early and medieval China, University of Washington Press, p. 72 (snippet view only on Google Books)
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 Chêng, Tê-kun (1957), Archaeological studies in Szechwan, Cambridge University Press, p. 144. The author's name would be spelled Zheng Dekun in Pinyin.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
- ↑ "M6.6 - 56km WSW of Linqiong, China". Earthquake.usgs.cgov. USGS. Retrieved 27 February 2015.
References
- Segalen, Victor (1995), "Chine. La grande statuaire", and "Les origines de la statuaire en Chine", Collections Bouquins, Editions Robert Laffont (Posthumous publication, based on research done in 1909-1917)
Coordinates: 30°08′39″N 102°55′41″E / 30.14417°N 102.92806°E