Major Treaty Ports in China
| Province or Municipalities | Cities | Date | Foreign concession holders |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shanghai | (1842–1946) | Greater Shanghai had three sections: These comprised the Shanghai International Settlement of the United Kingdom and the United States, the French Concession and the Old City of Shanghai. | |
| Jiangsu Province | Nanjing (Nanking) | (1858) | |
| Zhenjiang | |||
| Jiangxi Province | Jiujiang | ||
| Hubei Province | Hankou, now part of Wuhan (Hankow) | (1858–1945) | Germany, France; later the United Kingdom and Japan |
| Shashi | |||
| Yichang | |||
| Hunan Province | Changsha | (1937–1945) | Japan |
| Yuezhou | |||
| Sichuan Province | Chongqing (Chungking) | ||
| Zhejiang Province | Ningbo (Ningpo) | (1841–42) | United Kingdom |
| Wenzhou | |||
| Fujian Province | Fuzhou (Foochow) | (1842–1945) | United Kingdom, then Japan |
| Xiamen (Amoy) | (1842–1912) | United Kingdom | |
| Guangdong Province | Guangzhou (Canton) | (1842-WWII) | United Kingdom; then Japan |
| Shantou (Swatow) | (1858) | United Kingdom | |
| Sanshui | |||
| Haikou (Qiongshan) | (1858) | ||
| Guangxi Province | Beihai | (1876–1940s?) | United Kingdom, United States, Germany, Austria-Hungary, France, Italy, Portugal, Belgium |
| Nanning | |||
| Yunnan Province | Mengzi | ||
| Simao | |||
| Dengyue | |||
| Shandong Province | Yantai | ||
| Hebei Province | Tianjin (Tientsin) | 1860–1902 | United Kingdom, United States, Germany, Austria-Hungary, France, Italy, Portugal, Belgium |
| Liaoning Province | Niuzhuang | (1858) | |
| Yingkou | |||
| Shenyang | |||
| Jilin Province | Changchun | ||
| Hunchun | |||
| Heilongjiang Province | Harbin | (1898–1946) | Russia, United States, Germany; later Japan and the Soviet Union |
| Aihun | Russia, Soviet Union | ||
| Manzhouli | Russia, Soviet Union | ||
| Taiwan Province (Formosa) | Tamsui | (1858) | |
| Tainan |
Read more about this topic: Treaty Ports
Famous quotes containing the words major, treaty, ports and/or china:
“Inanimate objects are classified scientifically into three major categories—those that don’t work, those that break down and those that get lost.”
—Russell Baker (b. 1925)
“It is accordance with our determination to refrain from aggression and build up a sentiment and practice among nations more favorable to peace ... that we have incurred the consent of fourteen important nations to the negotiation of a treaty condemning recourse to war, renouncing it as an instrument of national policy.”
—Calvin Coolidge (1872–1933)
“O polished perturbation! golden care!
That keep’st the ports of slumber open wide
To many a watchful night.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“The roof of England fell
Great Paris tolled her bell
And China staunched her milk and wept for bread”
—Karl Shapiro (b. 1913)