From now on
There are surprises to take the subway!
On September 10th, the special activities of "Taking the Subway, Exploring the Red Footprints of The Masters" and the 2021 "Praise shanghai social science masters" Teachers' Day jointly sponsored by the Municipal Federation of Social Societies, the Municipal Spiritual Civilization Office and the Shentong Metro were launched.
This event will focus on red culture
Closely related to 20 Shanghai social science masters
Their monuments are distributed
Around 15 stops on 5 metro lines
From now on, there will be 5,000 master maps for passengers to collect for free at 10 stations such as Hengshan Road Station and People's Square Station of Line 1, Jiaotong University Station of Line 10, Shanghai Library Station, Hongcao Road Station of Line 12, Jing'an Temple Station of Line 2, East Nanjing Road Station, Hongkou Football Stadium Station of Line 8, Middle Huaihai Road Station of Line 13, and South Shaanxi Road of Line 12.
In Jing'an, there are these 4 memorial sites
Let's take a look
Line 2 West Nanjing Road Station
Shu Xincheng (1893-1960)
Publisher and lexicographer. Hunan Pupu people. He was the director of the middle school department of China Public School and a professor of education at Chengdu Higher Normal School, where he studied and introduced the Dalton system. In 1928, at the request of the Zhonghua Book Company, he presided over the compilation of "Ci hai" (the first edition). In 1930, he became the director of the editorial office of the Zhonghua Book Company, and later acted as general manager. In 1957, he proposed to Mao Zedong to revise "Cihai", which was supported, and he served as the director of the Cihai Editorial Office of the Zhonghua Book Company and the chairman of the editorial committee of "Cihai", presiding over the revision. He was elected as a deputy to the National People's Congress and vice chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the Chinese He is the author of "Chinese Encyclopedia Dictionary", "Dalton System Research Collection", "Modern Chinese Education Historical Materials" and so on.
REMEMBER
Associated Memorial Sites
Zhonghua Bookstore Cihai Editorial Office (Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House)
Address: No. 457 North Shaanxi Road
Now as a unit, it can be viewed from the outside
In the courtyard of the Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House at No. 457 North Shaanxi Road, there is an old bungalow with a history of nearly 100 years, the He Dong Mansion. This typical neoclassical building was built in the 1920s and is the work of the famous old Shanghai architect Hudak. In 1958, it became the editorial office of the new Cihai.
In 1957, at the Fourth Session of the First National People's Congress, Shu Xincheng talked about a major problem in China's publishing work, that is, the lack of large number of reference books. Chairman Mao said that he also carried "Ci Hai" with him when he fought in northern Shaanxi, "Now this book is too old, relatively old, and I hope to revise it." A few months later, chairman Mao received Shu Xincheng during his inspection of Shanghai, and the two talked about the revision of the Cihai. In 1958, Shanghai established the Cihai Editorial Office of zhonghua bookstore (the predecessor of Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House), and Shu Xincheng once again entered the zhonghua bookstore and assumed the heavy responsibility of editing the new Cihai.
Tan Qijun (1911-1992))
Historian and historical geographer. People from Jiaxing, Zhejiang. He studied at Jinan University and Yenching University. He was a librarian at Peking Library and a lecturer at Fu Jen University. In 1934, he founded Yugong magazine with Gu Jiegang and others. Later, he taught at Peking University, Yenching University, Fu Jen University, and Zhejiang University. In 1950, he became a professor at Fudan University. In 1955, he participated in the adaptation and revision of Yang Shoujing's "Map of Public Opinion in Past Dynasties" in Beijing. Since 1957, he has successively served as the director of the Department of History and the director of the Institute of Historical Geography of Fudan University. He presided over the compilation of the Historical Atlas of China and devoted himself to the study of the Yellow River system. He has successively served as a member of the first disciplinary review group of the Academic Degrees Committee of the State Council and a member of the Planning Group for the Collation and Publication of Ancient Books under the State Council. Member (Academician) of the Faculty of Chinese Academy of Sciences. He is a deputy to the Third, Fourth and Fifth National People's Congresses. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1983. He served as the editorial board member and chief editor of Cihai, and presided over the compilation of the Dictionary of Chinese History. He is the author of "Changshui Collection" and so on.
Ruins of Shanghai University
Address: Lane 299, North Shaanxi Road (near the intersection of Nanyang Road)
It is now a green space
The ruins of Shanghai University are located at No. 4-12, Lane 299, North Shaanxi Road, Jing'an District (formerly No. 522-526, Yingli). The plot is now Plaza 66. The site is now a cultural relics protection unit of Shanghai Municipality. Founded in October 1922, With President Yu Youren, Deng Zhongxia as Dean and Qu Qiubai as Provost, Shanghai University as the bastion of the anti-imperialist patriotic movement and trained a large number of revolutionary cadres. In 1924, Shanghai University moved from Qingyun Road to Seymour Road (now North Shaanxi Road).
In 1926, at the age of 15, Tan Qijun was admitted to Shanghai University and joined the Communist Youth League. During the third armed uprising of the Shanghai workers, he rushed to the front line with a commander with a pistol. After losing contact with the party organization, he came to Jinan University, and the department of advanced foreign languages was transferred to the department of Chinese, and finally changed to history. It was an important decision to change the trajectory of his life. Tan Qijun wrote: "Before the fifteenth of his life, he was confused, sixteen and seventeen devoted himself to the revolution, eighteen and as for learning, from now on, he is determined to persevere." ”
Line 8 Zhongxing Road Station
Zhou Yutong (1898-1981)
Historian of scripture. His original name was Yu Mao (毓懋), a native of Ruian, Zhejiang. He graduated from Beijing Higher Normal School in 1920. He participated in the May Fourth Movement. He is the editor of the Commercial Press and the editorial director of the Education Magazine. After 1932, he was a professor at Anhui University, Jinan University and Fudan University. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he successively served as the director of the Department of History of Fudan University, the deputy director of the Institute of History of the Shanghai Academy of Social Sciences, the deputy editor of Cihai, the deputy director of the Shanghai Municipal Commission of Culture and Education, and the vice chairman of the Shanghai Municipal Committee of the China Democratic League. He was elected as a deputy to the National People's Congress. He is the author of "Classics and Ancient Literature", "Introduction to the Classics of the Masses", and "Annotated Editions of the History of Classics".
The former site of the Fifth Printing House of the Commercial Press
Address: No. 190 Tiantongan Road
Book a visit
The Fifth Printing House of the Commercial Press is the only former site preserved in Shanghai of the Commercial Press, which has gone through 120 years of ups and downs. During the Japanese "1.28" bombing, the Commercial Press and the Oriental Library were destroyed by the bombing, but the Fifth Printing House survived the bombing, thus assuming important responsibilities in the resumption of business after the disaster. In the process of restoring the old site, the historical appearance of the former Fifth Printing House was reproduced, and the most precious memory of the Commercial Press was preserved.
On May 4, 1919, the fire in Zhao Jialou "ignited" the May Fourth Movement that shocked China and foreign countries, and Zhou Yutong, then a student of the Beijing Higher Normal School, was one of the "protagonists" present. After that, his belief in reforming the old education system became firmer, and after leaving the school, Zhou Yutong went to the Commercial Press to edit the "Education Magazine" and also edited Chinese textbooks. He spared no effort to educate young students in patriotism, hoping that the young generation would stand up and make contributions to the country and the nation.
Line 1 South Shaanxi Road Station
Gu Tinglong (1904-1998)
Edition bibliographer and librarian. A native of Suzhou, Jiangsu Province. He graduated from the Department of Chinese Literature at Zhizhi University in 1931. In 1932, he received a master's degree in liberal arts from Yenching University. He was the director of interviews at Yenching University Library Chinese. In 1939, he participated in the founding of the Shanghai United Library and served as the director general. Later, he also served as a professor at Jinan University and Guanghua University. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he successively served as the director of the Shanghai Municipal Historical Documents Library and the Shanghai Library, a part-time professor of East China Normal University and Fudan University, an advisor to the Planning Group for the Collation and Publication of Ancient Books of the State Council, a member of the National Cultural Relics Appraisal Committee of the Ministry of Culture, and the first to third vice chairman of the Library Society of China. He joined the Communist Party of China in 1982. He has long been committed to the collection, collation and research of historical documents. He is the chief editor of the "Compendium of Chinese Series" and "Bibliography of Ancient Chinese Books", and the editors of "Records of ancient Chinese Texts", "Bibliography of the Zhangshi Sidangzhai Collection", "Preliminary Compilation of Ming Dynasty Edition Catalogues" (co-edited with Pan Chengbi), "Co-compilation of Shang Shu Texts" (co-edited with Gu Jiegang) and so on. There is "The Complete Works of Gu Tinglong".
Former site of the United House Library
Address: No. 746 Changle Road
In 1939, Gu Tinglong assisted Zhang Yuanji, Ye Jingkui and others in founding the private United Public Library, and served as the director general of the library. Since 1941, the United House has built its own building, completed on September 1, is a three-courtyard layout of reinforced concrete buildings, counting 3 floors of 18 rooms, construction area of about 1600 square meters, belongs to the Shanghai Huagai Architects Firm more mature works.
During this period, Gu Tinglong risked his life to collect and protect a number of books and periodicals that spread Marxism-Leninism and propagated the Communist Party. Among these precious historical materials are the rare copy of the Communist Manifesto, translated by Chen Wangdao and published by the Socialist Research Society in August 1920, whichse cover was mistaken for the "Communist Manifesto"; there are also more than 100 precious historical materials, such as the first "Construction of the Labor and Peasants' Association" in the 1921 edition of Lenin's Complete Book, and the 1926 edition of "Recent Developments in the Chinese Peasant Movement".
Through the "Civilized Shanghai Self-Cultivation Cloud" Master's Memorial Site, listening to the radio version of the "Sea Pioneer" master story, and participating in the "Learning to Strengthen the Country" competition, everyone can further understand the patriotic feelings, academic spirit, academic achievements and struggle course of Shanghai social science masters.
Shanghai is rich in red resources
The city is colorful and colorful
Recommend if you have any good places
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Source: Office of the Association of Societies
Edit: Lu Jinglin