Can Luoyang be nicknamed Zhongjing?

Classification: society/culture >> Historical topics

Problem description:

Beijing, Nanjing, Tokyo (Kaifeng), Xijing (Xi 'an) and Zhongjing (Luoyang), right?

There is Beijing in the southeast and northwest, but there is no Beijing.

The four capitals in the southeast, northwest and northwest are four of the five ancient capitals in China.

Luoyang is also one of the five ancient capitals, which lies between Beijing, Nanjing, Xijing (Chang 'an) and Tokyo (Kaifeng). There has always been a saying that "Luoyang is the world".

So Luoyang was nicknamed Zhongjing.

In the capital, there is Beijing.

In Jiangsu, there is Nanjing.

In Xi 'an, there are:

Xijing University

Chang'an University

Xijing hospital

Xijing sports facilities co., ltd

Xijing electronic rubber & plastic institute

Xijing pharmaceutical factory

Xijing cement plant

Xijing medical treatment products co., ltd

In Kaifeng, there are:

Kaifeng Tokyo Hotel

Tokyo air separation equipment co., ltd

Tokyo hat industry co., ltd

Tokyo travel agency

Tokyo Painting and Calligraphy Institute

Tokyo, Xiu Yuan

Tokyo pharmaceutical factory

Tokyo agricultural company

Tokyo food manufacturing company

Tokyo cultural art center

Tokyo jewelry co., ltd

Tokyo bearings sales company

Tokyo Group Corporation

Tokyo convention and exhibition center

Tokyo chemical reagent factory

In Luoyang, there is a "Zhongjing"?

Analysis:

(Jin Zhongjing defended the war) In the first year of Aizong Tianxing (1232), Luoyang in Zhongjing was surrounded by Mongolian troops, and 2,500 people stayed in Zhongjing to hold on. He stood on the city with the flag of Chengsi, and his foot soldiers fought naked. Hundreds of brave men come and go to help, and the situation is like a tribe. When the weapon was used up, Meng Jun picked up an arrow, broke it into four parts and lit it with gunpowder. Soldiers also made a cannon, loaded with gunpowder, and fired marbles from a hundred paces away, which was very lethal and hit all the targets, causing the Mongols to be helpless and unable to get off the bus even when marching.