Photographs from SuZhou City, Jiangsu Province China: Nanjing: Wuhan
From Hubei to SuZhou City
A Bike Ride in SuZhou City, Jiangsu Province China.
(This file contains phtographs that are both Additional to and Larger than those in the Magic City Morning Star News article entitled: Another City - A Different Country.)
On March 1st I arrived in SuZhou from Wuhan City in Hubei Province. I have been here a month now and have started to explore. On March 29th I took a bike ride to the City Moat. Basically it was just a matter of travelling along one long continuous street, that kept changing names.
Feng Qiao Road runs behind my school. Eventually it becomes Xi Zhong Shi Road (West-Middle Road) which turns into Dong (East) Zhong Shi Road. This then becomes West and East Bai Ta Road, which eventually curves around a park and canal to intersect at Dong Bei Street. A right turn at Dong Bei Street runs takes you to the City Gateway and on the otherside it is called Lou Men road. I followed Lou Men road a fair distance until I ended up in a little village, at which point I turned around and headed home.
Some Interesting Canal Shots
In the vicinity of the Gateway, prior to going through
The Other Side of the Gateway.
These are shots of the area immediately to the left as you go through. I find I am facinated with architechtural construction.
A really small canal between two buildings. Again fascinated by construction.
A Less busy section of road. I just love the treelined avenues.
These two shots were taken at the far end of my journey.
The locals were as fascinated with me as I was with the scenery.
R.P.BenDedek is from Brisbane Australia and is the author of 'The King's Calendar: The Secret of Qumran' at http://www.kingscalendar.com His academic articles set forth Apologetics for and results of his discovery of an "artificial chronological scheme" running through the Bible, Josephus, the Damascus Documents of the Dead Sea Scrolls, and Seder Olam Rabbah.
He writes photographic 'Stories from China' and social editorial commentaries, both at KingsCalendar, and as a contributing newspaper columnist. He currently teaches Conversational English in China and in addition to his English Lessons at KingsCalendar, he has created specific sites for Students of English.
