Nine-turn bridge
The Nine-turn bridge (
guard rails
, and the angles of the turns can be at right angles, at any other angle or curved.
The Nine-turn bridge is typically found in Chinese Gardens that were made during the
Song Dynasty.[1]
Gardens where the Nine-turn bridges are found
The nine-turn bridge is found in many Chinese Gardens worldwide, or lakes and ponds, natural or man-made.
- Yu Garden, Shanghai, China
- West Lake, Hangzhou - Quyuanfenghe (曲院風荷) [2]
- Geyuan Garden, Hangzhou
- Classical Gardens of Suzhou: Lingering Garden, Lion Grove Garden, Humble Administrator's Garden, etc.
- Huizhou West Lake (惠州西湖), Huizhou
- Macao
- Chengcing Lake, Kaohsiung, Taiwan
- Lotus Pond, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.
- Dahu Park, Taipei
- Bihu Park, Taipei
- Honmoku Municipal Park (本牧市民公園), Yokohama, Japan - Shanghai-Yokohama Friendship Garden
- Gifu City- Sino-Japanese Friendship Park
- National Arboretum, Washington, D.C., U.S. - Chinese Garden (under construction): a replica of Geyuan Garden [3]
- Luisenpark, Mannheim, Germany - Chinese Garden
Gallery
-
Humble Administrator's Garden, Suzhou
-
Macao
-
Honmoku Municipal Park, Yokohama
Zigzag bridge in Japanese Garden
Zigzag bridges are sometimes found in
Japanese Gardens
, but they are usually a simple wooden bridge without guard rails.
See also
- Architecture of the Chinese Garden
- Japanese Garden
References
- ^ "九曲橋写真 - Google Search". google.co.jp. Retrieved 2018-04-07.
- ^ "『杭州の西湖十景・曲院風荷』杭州(中国)の旅行記・ブログ by 中国の風景さん【フォートラベル】 – The Ten Scenes of West Lake - Quyuanfenghe (2014)". 4travel.jp. Retrieved 2018-04-07.
- ^ "China wants a bold presence in Washington – so it's building a $100 million garden". The Washington Post. 2017. Retrieved 2018-04-07.