Dongjiaomin Lane

Dongjiaomin Lane, located in Dongcheng District, Beijing, was built during the heyday of the Yuan Dynasty in the 13th century in China. The alley is1.6 kilometers long, and it extends from East Road of Tiananmen Square to Chongwenmen Inner Street. It is the longest alley in the old Beijing. In the Yuan Dadu period, this is an important alley for food delivery, so it is called "Jiangmi Lane". Dongjiaomin Lane is a European-style neighborhood integrating embassies, churches, banks and clubs. The existing buildings are the French embassy and the Austria-Hungary embassy. The Belgian embassy, Japanese embassy and embassy, Italian embassy, British embassy, etc. The existing buildings are all preserved in the original shape, maintaining the eclectic style of Europe and America in the early 20th century, using water bricks to build the line feet and wall columns, using brick arch coupons and outer corridors, wooden structure corner truss, iron sheet slope top. The East Jiaomin Lane embassy complex is the only Western-style building complex in Beijing in the early 20th century. In July 2000, Beijing designated 25 historical and cultural reserves in Beijing, and its Middle East Jiaomin Lane is the only modern historical location in Beijing.

Dongjiaomin Lane is a very old alley in Beijing, known as "Jiangmi Lane" in the Yuan Dynasty, modern times because the powers of Dongyang and the West have built embassies, consulates, churches, banks here, it is a place suitable for watching lame legs.

Dongjiaomin Lane is nearly 1.6 kilometers long, and it is a long alley in old Beijing. After 1860, it became a foreign bank, post office, hospital and so on. You can come here to enjoy the appearance of these Western-style buildings and review the recent history of the blood and blood.

East Jiaomin Lane, the longest alley in Beijing, West Tiananmen Square, East Chongwenmen Street. More than 100 years ago, there were Shili Yangchang, the old sites of embassies in the United States, France, Belgium, Japan and other countries, as well as the old sites such as the French Post Office and St. Mier's Paradise. The mottled bricks and rusty fine iron art tells of the once prosperous and historic alleys here.

Dongjiaomin Lane is 1552 meters long, from Tiananmen Square East Road to the west, to Chongwenmen Inner Street to the east. In modern times, it was a famous embassy area. After the Second Opium War in 1860, Britain, France, the United States, Russia, Japan, Germany, Belgium and other countries established embassies in Dongjiaomin Lane, and renamed Dongjiaomin Lane as Embassy Street. After 1949, Dongjiaomin Lane was still used as an embassy area, until 1959 all embassies were moved to the museum area in Sanlitun outside Chaoyangmen. Dongjiaomin Lane is a cultural relics protection block in Beijing, and the western buildings on both sides of the road are still telling the past about their history.