苏州园林英文PPt

the Humble Administrator's Garden
The garden contains numerous pavilions and bridges set among a maze of connected pools and islands. It consists of three major parts set about a large lake: the central part (the eastern part and the western
The eastern part The middle part The western part
the Humble Administrator's
Garden
the Lingering Garden
The garden is well-known for its artistic way of dealing with the spaces between various kinds of architectural form, with an area of 23,310 sq.m. Construction of the Lingering Garden began during the Ming dynasty by XuTaishi,a high-ranking official in charge of the emperor’s horses and vehicles.

According
to the style of the buildings, the garden can generally be divided into four parts: the central, eastern, western and northern partsQing Dynasty
1，Garden of suzhou 2，Summer Palace
Garden of suzhou
the Humble Administrator's Garden
the Humble Administrator's Garden
The Humble Administrator‘s Garden is a renowned Chinese garden in Suzhou. At 51,950 m2, it is the largest garden in Suzhou and is considered by some to be the finest garden in all of southern China In 1997.
On the whole the present garden of the Canglang Pavilion still keeps the style of the Song.It features a range of man-made moutains inside the garden and waterscapes outside.Proceeding past the pure expanse of water over a zigzag bridge of stone and through the entrance,one comes to the garden and catches sight of man-made mountain covered with age-old trees and bamboo,running from east to west

The Lion Grove Garden, covering an area of about 10,000 square meters, is right near the Humble Administrator's Garden. It was built in 1342 during the Yuan Dynasty. Lion Grove Garden is an ideal sightseeing site as it has richly ornamental pavilions and towers in different styles, each has its own history and story
northern part is now a bonsai garden in which about 500 valuable bonsai are put on display.
The
western part of the garden sets a fine example of goodlooking earthen hills studded with yellowstones and covered with maple trees.There is a winding brook lined with peach trees and weeping willows.
The central feature of the Administrative area, the Hall of Benevolence and Longevity is approached through the monumental East Palace Gate. The connecting Residential area comprises three building complexes: the Halls of Happiness in Longevity, Jade Ripples and Yiyun, all built up against the Hill of Longevity, with fine views over the lake. These are linked by roofed corridors which connect to the Great Stage to the east and the Long Corridor to the West. In front of the Hall of Happiness in Longevity a wooden quay gave access by water for the Imperial family to their quarters.
Destroyed during the Second Opium War of the 1850s, it was reconstructed by Emperor Guangxu for use by Empress Dowager Cixi and reΒιβλιοθήκη Baiduamed the Summer Palace. Although damaged again during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900 it was restored and has been a public park since 1924.
The remaining 90% of the garden provides areas for enjoying views and spiritual contemplation and is embellished with garden buildings including the Tower of the Fragrance of Buddha, the Tower of the Revolving Archive, Wu Fang Pavilion, the Baoyun Bronze Pavilion, and the Hall that Dispels the Clouds. Kunming Lake contains three large islands, corresponding to the traditional Chinese symbolic mountain garden element, the southern of which is linked to the East Dike by the Seventeen Arch Bridge. Pleasure to the north-east. An essential feature is the West Dike with six bridges in different styles along its length. Other important features include temples and monasteries in Han and Tibetan style located on the north side of the Hill of Longevity and the Garden of Harmonious
The
middle part of the garden is centered upon a lake with man-made mountain in the north-west and a number of attractive buildings in the southwest.
The
Summer Palace in Beijing integrates numerous traditional halls and pavilions into the Imperial Garden conceived by the Qing emperor Qianlong between 1750 and 1764 as the Garden of Clear Ripples. Using Kunming Lake, the former reservoir of the Yuan dynasty’s capital and Longevity Hill as the basic framework, the Summer Palace combined political and administrative, residential, spiritual, and recreational functions within a landscape of lakes and mountains, in accordance with the Chinese philosophy of balancing the works of man with nature.
Summer Palace, an Imperial Garden in Beijing
The
Summer Palace in Beijing – first built in 1750, largely destroyed in the war of 1860 and restored on its original foundations in 1886 – is a masterpiece of Chinese landscape garden design. The natural landscape of hills and open water is combined with artificial features such as pavilions, halls, palaces, temples and bridges to form a harmonious ensemble of outstanding aesthetic value.
Celebrated for the delights of the wilderness of mountain and forest scenery,the Canglang Pavilion is the oldest among the existing classical gardens of Suzhou
Fine
buildings occupy most of the eastern section.The Cloud-Capped Peak,6.5-meterhigh ,is the highest limestone in the classical gardens of suzhou.
The