Welcome to the Beijing Historic Maps Menu at China Report.com / www.Drben.net.
The Below Menu Page gives Quick and Easy Direct Access to All Historic Maps used in
THE BEIJING REPORT, a part of ChinaReport.com.
All Maps are published in support of the Information and Photos in our Growing List of Online Reports and Photo-Virtual Reports on The City of Beijing and its many Landmarks, Monuments, Hotspots and the Like.
Or use the Below Google Search Box Below to Search Directly for your Subject within www.DrBen.Net and ChinaReport.com
A English language Map showing the Landmarks and Highlights of the city before World War II.
A Satellite based Birds Eye View of Beijing City Center, with the (Old) Names and Locations of Former City Gates, the City Moat, the Grand Canal at Beijing, The 19Th Century European Legations Quarter and More. Clearly depicted Ancient Imperial City, City District Borders + City Landmarks.
Google Search inside www.drben.net for your information.
Google Search inside www.drben.net for your information.
Original Ground Plan of The Imperial Capital City during the Ming- and Ching-Dynasties. Situation as untill 1949 AD with explanation, names and appropriate links to Reports and Further Information.
ChinaReport.comat
Map of The Beijing Legations Quarter in 1900 AD - Boxer War
Schematic Map of the 1900 AD Beijing Legation Quarter, between 1861 AD - and 1919 AD home of the Colonial Embassies in Beijing,
Map depicts the South-East Corner and Borders of the Imperial City and the much smaller TiananMen Square of 1900 AD. Further on this Map the Location of Legations of Various European and other Colonial Nations plus Todays remaining remnants and sights of the Beijing (Former) Legation Quarter.
Short Summary of Streets in the Legations Quarter with their hostoric relevance is included !
Read More in the 11 Page Report on the Legations Quarter of Today.
A Schematic Map of the Old City of Beijing in the Ching Dynasty -stuation as untill Summer of 1900 AD.
This Map includes Beijing Ming Dynasty City Walls surrounding Doncheng District and XiCheng District and enclosing the Imperial City.
Further: The Ching Dynasty City Wall additions surroung The Xuanwu District and Chongwen District.
Last: Locations of (Former) City Gates, ancient Names of Gates and the Location of the City Moat and its Connection to the Grand Canal of the Ming Dynasty.
