| 词条 | Fenghao |
| 释义 |
|name = Fenghao |native_name = {{lang|zh|{{linktext|灃|鎬}}}} |alternate_name = |image = |alt = |caption = |map = |map_caption = Location in north China |map_type = China Northern Plain |relief=1 |map_alt = |map_size = |location = China |region = Shaanxi |coordinates = {{coord|34.21|108.72|display=inline}} |type = |part_of = |length = |width = |area = |height = |builder = |material = |built = c. 1051 BC |abandoned = 771 BC |epochs = |cultures = |dependency_of = |occupants = |event = |excavations = |archaeologists = |condition = |ownership = |management = |public_access = |website = |notes = }}{{coord|34.21|N|108.72|E|display=title|region:CN-61_type:landmark_dim:1800}} Fenghao ({{zh|t={{linktext|灃|鎬}}|s={{linktext|沣|镐}}|p=Fēnghào}}) is the modern name of the twin city formed by the Western Zhou capitals of Feng and Hao on opposite banks of the Feng River near its confluence with the Wei River in Shaanxi, China. HistoryAs Duke Wen (ruled c. 1099–1050 BCE) expanded the territory of Zhou east into Shanxi in preparation for an assault on his nominal Shang overlords, he constructed a new capital on the west bank of the Feng about {{convert|100|km}} downstream from Zhou's original capital on the Wei River below Mount Qi. This city was called Feng, Fengxi, or Fengjing ({{lang|zh|灃{{linktext|京}}}}, Fēngjīng). After his son Fa defeated the Shang at Muye and ascended the throne as King Wu (ruled c. 1046–1043 BCE), the capital was moved to a new establishment on the east bank called Hao or Haojing. The two formed a twin capital, with Feng continuing to serve the rituals of the Zhou Ancestral Shrine and gardens{{clarify|date=October 2012}} and Hao containing the royal palace and government administration. Both were abandoned in 771 BC during the Quanrong invasion that drove the Zhou out of the Wei River Valley and brought an end to its Western dynasty. The capital of the Eastern Zhou was located at Chengzhou. RuinsThe ruins of Fenghao lie in present-day southwest Xi'an in Shaanxi Province. The site was declared an important national cultural heritage site by the State Council of the People's Republic of China in 1961. See also
ReferencesThis article is based on a translation of "沣镐" in the Chinese Wikipedia.{{china-hist-stub}}{{PRChina-geo-stub}} 6 : Ancient Chinese capitals|History of Xi'an|11th-century BC establishments|2nd-millennium BC establishments|Populated places established in the 2nd millennium BC|Major National Historical and Cultural Sites in Shaanxi |
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