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A Symbol of Chinese Culture and Pride |
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The Great Wall of China, stretching from Shanhaiguan in the east to Jiayuguan in
Gansu province in the west and to the Yalu River in the east, is a remarkable
feat of engineering and a symbol of Chinese history and culture. It is a
testament to the ingenuity and hard work of ancient Chinese laborers who worked
tirelessly to build this majestic structure.
The Great Wall is a marvel of human engineering, winding through mountain ranges
and stretching as far as the eye can see. It is a magnificent sight, resembling
a sleeping dragon nestled in the hills. Though I have never seen it in person,
even pictures of the Great Wall leave me in awe and wonder. It is a testament to
the ancient states of Wei, Zhao, Chu, Qi, Yan, and Qin who all contributed to
its construction, and its history is a rich tapestry of China's past.
As I admire the Great Wall, I also feel a deep sense of sorrow for the immense
human toll it took to build such a structure. In ancient times, with no modern
tools or machinery, the Great Wall was constructed entirely by human hands. It
is a testament to the tireless labor and sacrifice of countless Chinese people,
who shed their blood, sweat, and tears to create this wonder of the world. It is
impossible to fathom how many lives were lost, how many families were torn
apart, and how much suffering was endured in the creation of this majestic
monument.
Despite the sorrow it represents, the Great Wall is also a symbol of Chinese
pride and resilience. It has witnessed the country's journey through generations
of history and warfare, and it stands as a tribute to the wisdom and
capabilities of ancient Chinese laborers. It is an iconic symbol of China, and
the mere mention of Beijing brings to mind the image of the Great Wall. I long
to visit Beijing and experience the unique charm of this historic wonder for
myself. |
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