Ancient people have a special liking for gardens, especially like to create a different small world in a limited space. Generally speaking, this piece of Xiaotian is used by the owner to enjoy "the joy of staying out of the wall". The most famous classical gardens in China are the royal gardens in the north and the private gardens in the south.
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Suzhou Garden is the general name of landscape gardens in Suzhou City, Jiangsu Province, China. Suzhou gardens, also known as "Suzhou classical gardens", are mainly private gardens. It began in Gusu, the capital of Wu State in the Spring and Autumn Period (5 14 BC), formed in the Five Dynasties, matured in the Song Dynasty and flourished in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. By the end of Qing Dynasty, there were more than 170 gardens of various colors in Suzhou. Now there are more than 60 well-preserved gardens and 19 open gardens.
1997, Suzhou classical gardens, as the representative of China gardens, were listed in the World Heritage List, and were praised as "Rebuilding Gankun in a short distance", which was the leader and pride of China garden culture. Suzhou gardens mainly include Canglang Pavilion, Lion Forest, Humble Administrator's Garden, Lingering Garden, Master Garden and Yiyuan Garden.