First, the urban origin of Baoji:
Baoji, called Chencang in ancient times, is the birthplace of China and one elder sister, Yan Di, and the birthplace of Zhou and Qin Dynasties. In the second year of Tang Zhide (AD 757), it was renamed Baoji because of the auspicious omen of "stone chicken crow" on Jifeng Mountain in the southeast of the city. The territory is rich in cultural relics, among which bronzes are the most. More than 50,000 pieces of Mao and other bronzes have been unearthed, which is known as the "hometown of bronzes". Famous cultural relics and historic sites include Mount Tai where Emperor Yan lived, the famous Taoist Buddhism and Zhang Sanfeng, Famen Temple hosted by Jintai Buddhist Temple, Zhuge Liang Temple in Zhang Wu, Jiang Ziya Quiet Fishing, Diaoyutai, the magnificent Zhougong Temple, and Tangyu Hot Spring in Sui and Tang Dynasties. A generation of celebrities such as Su Dongpo presided over the construction of Fengxiang East Lake. The natural landscape in this area is unique. There are Taibai Mountain National Forest Park with unique scenery, the source of Jialing River with originality, and the Guanshan Prairie with European customs. Baoji folk art is colorful and unique. Shadow play, puppet, paper-cut, embroidery, social fire, Facebook, clay sculpture and straw weaving all exude the ancient charm of Zhou and Qin culture and shine with the extraordinary brilliance of Chinese primitive civilization.
Second, Xianyang Airport:
Xianyang International Airport, located in the inland center of China, is the largest air transport hub in northwest China and the eighth largest airport in China. It is also the base airport of China Eastern Airlines Northwest Company, Hainan Airlines Chang 'an Company, China Southern Airlines Group/Branch and Happiness Airlines Co., Ltd. Aviation Branch.
In addition, Xianyang Airport opened 74 domestic and international navigation cities, an increase of 1 compared with 2005, specifically adding Ankang, Qingyang, Wuhai, Wuxi, Xuzhou, Yiwu and Shantou, and canceling Golmud, Jiayuguan, Lianyungang, Hiroshima, Niigata and Chiang Mai; There are 129 routes, of which domestic, international and regional routes are 120, 8 and 1 respectively, an increase of 2 1 compared with 2005, including 19 transit routes.