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Coordinates: 24°57′16″N 106°8′30″E / 24.95444°N 106.14167°E / 24.95444; 106.14167
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{{distinguish|text=the [[Nyang River]] in Tibet, also known as the Nanpan River}}
{{unreferenced|date=February 2012}}
{{refimprove|date=February 2016}}
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[[File:Zhujiangrivermap.png|thumb|right|400px|The [[Pearl River (China)|Pearl River]] system with the Nanpan River in the west]]
{{Infobox river
| name = Nanpan River
| image = Nanpan River near Yiliang County, Kunming.jpg
| image_caption = Nanpan River near Yiliang County, Kunming
| map = Zhujiangrivermap.png
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| map_caption = The [[Pearl River (China)|Pearl River]] system with the Nanpan River in the west
| source1_location =
| mouth_location =
| subdivision_type1 = Country
| subdivision_name1 = {{Flagicon|CHN}} [[China]]
| length = {{convert|950|km|abbr=on}}
| source1_elevation =
| discharge1_avg =
| basin_size =
| river_system =
| tributaries_left =
| tributaries_right =
}}
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The '''Nanpan River''' ({{zh|s=南盘江|p=Nánpán Jiāng}}) has its source in the [[Yungui Plateau]] of eastern [[Yunnan]] Province. It then flows east, forming part of the border between [[Guizhou]] and [[Guangxi]] provinces. It joins with the [[Beipan River]] to become the [[Hongshui River]]. It is roughly {{convert|950|km|abbr=on}} long.


Part of the Nanpan River is blocked by the Tianshengqiao Dam ({{zh|s=天生桥大坝|hp=Tiānshēngqiáo dà bà|links=no}}), from which Wanfeng Lake ({{zh|s=万峰湖|hp=Wànfēng hú|links=no}}) is formed.
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{{Dablink|Not to be confused with the [[Nyang River]] in Tibet, also known as the Nanpan River}}
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The '''Nanpan River''' has its source in the [[Yungui Plateau]] of eastern [[Yunnan]] Province. It then flows east, forming part of the border between [[Guizhou]] and [[Guangxi]] provinces. It joins with the [[Beipan River]] to become the [[Hongshui River]].


Along the Nanpan river, many ports were owned by the [[Cen (surname)|Cen clan]] who established in Guangxi to suppress a rebellion since 1053 AD.<ref>The Nanpan River: A Scenic Waterway in Southeast China, by Qin Nina. February 2015. China Scenic Magazine. Online. The article includes historical information about the Cen clan. The article states, "These ancient ports [of Nanpan River] were once all under the jurisdiction of the Cen clan of Guangxi. The Cen clan was the most powerful and influential Tusi in Guangxi since the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1127 AD). Their ancestors had traveled to the region with Di Qing (1008–1057AD), a famous general of the Northern Song, to suppress a rebellion there. Since 1053 AD, when Cen Zhongshu was appointed to remain in Guangxi as an official, the Cen clan’s influence in the area began to grow and the Nanpan River basin was one of the most important areas under their control".</ref>
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{{Coord|24|57|16|N|106|8|30|E|display=title}}
{{Major cities along the Pearl River}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

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{{Coord|24|57|16|N|106|8|30|E|display=title}}
{{China Rivers}}


[[Category:Rivers of Yunnan]]
[[Category:Rivers of Yunnan]]
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[[Category:Rivers of Guangxi]]
[[Category:Rivers of Guangxi]]
[[Category:Tributaries of the Pearl River (China)]]
[[Category:Tributaries of the Pearl River (China)]]

[[de:Nanpan Jiang]]
[[ru:Наньпаньцзян]]
[[vi:Sông Nam Bàn]]
[[zh:南盘江]]

Latest revision as of 17:30, 22 September 2022

Not to be confused with the Nyang River in Tibet, also known as the Nanpan River.
Nanpan River
Nanpan River near Yiliang County, Kunming
The Pearl River system with the Nanpan River in the west
Location
CountryChina China
Physical characteristics
Length950 km (590 mi)

The Nanpan River (Chinese: 南盘江; pinyin: Nánpán Jiāng) has its source in the Yungui Plateau of eastern Yunnan Province. It then flows east, forming part of the border between Guizhou and Guangxi provinces. It joins with the Beipan River to become the Hongshui River. It is roughly 950 km (590 mi) long.

Part of the Nanpan River is blocked by the Tianshengqiao Dam (Chinese: 天生桥大坝; pinyin: Tiānshēngqiáo dà bà), from which Wanfeng Lake (Chinese: 万峰湖; pinyin: Wànfēng hú) is formed.

Along the Nanpan river, many ports were owned by the Cen clan who established in Guangxi to suppress a rebellion since 1053 AD.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ The Nanpan River: A Scenic Waterway in Southeast China, by Qin Nina. February 2015. China Scenic Magazine. Online. The article includes historical information about the Cen clan. The article states, "These ancient ports [of Nanpan River] were once all under the jurisdiction of the Cen clan of Guangxi. The Cen clan was the most powerful and influential Tusi in Guangxi since the Northern Song Dynasty (960–1127 AD). Their ancestors had traveled to the region with Di Qing (1008–1057AD), a famous general of the Northern Song, to suppress a rebellion there. Since 1053 AD, when Cen Zhongshu was appointed to remain in Guangxi as an official, the Cen clan’s influence in the area began to grow and the Nanpan River basin was one of the most important areas under their control".

24°57′16″N 106°8′30″E / 24.95444°N 106.14167°E / 24.95444; 106.14167

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