建于民国初年的上新街，现存6处文保建筑、10处历史建筑、12处名人故居以及22处特色民居院落，曾是老舍、关友声等文化名流聚居之地，汇集 了民族实业、创新思潮、红色革命、传统戏曲等特色元素，被誉为"济南近代城市缩影"。 济南明府城片区的老街巷。新华社记者 邵鲁文 摄 新华社济南10月5日电（记者邵鲁文、张昕怡）老旧院落修缮一新、青石板路宽敞整洁，民谣咖啡店、木艺工坊等个性化店铺开门纳客……这个国 庆中秋假期，山东济南明府城片区后宰门街部分院落经过改造后正式对外开放。漫步其中，游客可一览古韵与创意的融合，感受老济南独特的秋 日风情。 "在这里既有传统、古朴之感，也有不少时尚、个性的店铺，非常适合旅游打卡。"江西游客林沐蕾说，行走在济南的老街巷里，《老残游记》 中"家家泉水、户户垂杨"的场景体现得淋漓尽致。 明府城片区是济南历史遗存最集中、文化积淀最深厚的区域，堪称"老济南"的缩影。这里拥有芙蓉街、百花洲、府学文庙等历史遗存，以及珍珠 泉、芙蓉泉等百余处泉池水系和明暗渠系。 近年来，济南市按照"留、改、整"的原则，对明府城片区实施房屋保护修缮、历史肌理保护和传统风貌恢复。泮壁街、后宰门街、西更道街的31 处泉水院落 ...

在山西省阳泉市平定上城东南营街，有两座历经千年岁月洗礼的宋代砖塔——天宁寺双塔。这两座 砖塔，不仅是建筑艺术的璀璨瑰宝，更是北宋皇室虔诚崇佛、民众踊跃参与的鲜活见证者。 双塔并峙，一实一空暗藏千年玄机 冠山天宁寺双塔东西相依而立，彼此间距仅三十余米。从外观上看，二者形制近乎一致，均为八角 楼阁式砖塔，共四层，通高约21米。塔身仿木构砖雕工艺精湛，每一处细节都处理得细腻入微，檐下的 斗栱仿佛是用真正的木材精心雕琢而成，将宋代建筑的典雅风华展现得淋漓尽致。 冠山天宁寺双塔东西相依而立（平定县新闻中心供图） 历经千年的风雨洗礼，天宁寺的殿宇早已在岁月的长河中逐渐倾颓，唯有双塔依然巍然耸立，宛如 两位忠诚的卫士，守护着这片古老的土地。2006年，双塔修复工程顺利竣工，这座承载着千年历史的建 筑再次焕发出勃勃生机。同年，双塔被列为市级文物保护单位，得到了更加专业地保护和管理。 冠山天宁寺双塔被国务院正式公布为第七批全国重点文物保护单位（平定县新闻中心供图） 修复工程，地宫开启千年时光之门 真正的惊世之谜，深埋于西塔之下。2005年，在对双塔进行修复工程的过程中，考古人员于西塔塔 基处意外发现了一座面积仅为1.3平方米的 ...

Core Viewpoint - Zhengzhou aims to implement the spirit of the Central Urban Work Conference by enhancing urban resilience, improving citizen happiness, promoting historical and cultural heritage, stimulating innovation and entrepreneurship, increasing openness, and refining smart governance systems, contributing to China's modernization efforts [1][2]. Group 1: Urban Resilience - Zhengzhou is committed to enhancing urban safety by learning from past disasters, such as the "7·20" heavy rain, and is advancing infrastructure projects to improve disaster response capabilities [3]. - The city is focusing on a comprehensive public safety network and strict law enforcement to maintain social stability and safety [3]. Group 2: Citizen Happiness - The city prioritizes public services in education, healthcare, and elderly care, aiming for equitable distribution and improved service quality [4]. - Initiatives include the establishment of a 100 billion yuan youth innovation and entrepreneurship fund and a plan to retain one million university graduates over five years [5]. Group 3: Cultural Heritage - Zhengzhou, as one of China's ancient capitals, is enhancing its cultural heritage through the development of a comprehensive museum and archaeological park system [6]. - The city aims to creatively transform and develop traditional culture, ensuring historical resources are preserved and integrated into modern life [6]. Group 4: Innovation and Entrepreneurship - The city is focusing on innovation-driven development, with significant growth in high-tech industries and a robust research and development ecosystem [7]. - Zhengzhou plans to deepen the integration of education, technology, and talent to foster a conducive environment for innovation [7]. Group 5: Openness - Zhengzhou is positioned as a major transportation hub, with significant achievements in international trade and logistics, including a high ranking in cargo throughput at its airport [8]. - The city is enhancing its cross-border e-commerce capabilities and aims to become a national innovation demonstration zone [8]. Group 6: Smart Governance - The city is implementing a "党建+网格+大数据" governance model to improve efficiency and responsiveness in public service delivery [9][10]. - Since the introduction of a unified platform for governance, over 7.2 million events have been processed, enhancing public satisfaction and trust in local governance [10]. Group 7: Regional Development - Zhengzhou is leveraging its role as a central city to drive regional development through integrated urban planning and collaboration with surrounding areas [11].

Core Perspective - The revitalization of Harbin's Central Avenue aims to blend historical culture with modern urban life, enhancing the city's cultural identity and tourism appeal [1][4]. Group 1: Historical Significance - Central Avenue, established in 1898, is a historical street that reflects Harbin's opening history and architectural diversity, featuring styles from the Renaissance to the Art Nouveau movement [1]. - The street is recognized as "Asia's First Street," showcasing the city's open and inclusive character [1]. Group 2: Regulatory Framework - In February 2023, Harbin implemented the "Regulations on the Central Avenue Pedestrian Street," providing legal support for cultural preservation and business upgrades [1]. - A development guide and negative list for business types have been established to prevent low-end and homogenized commercial activities [1]. Group 3: Functional Layout - The main street focuses on high-end retail and brand aggregation, while the auxiliary streets emphasize cultural experiences and unique business types, enhancing the area's vibrancy [1]. - This differentiation alleviates crowd pressure on the main street and enriches cultural experiences [1]. Group 4: Cultural Revitalization - The development of auxiliary streets aims to deeply explore the historical and cultural significance of the buildings, offering immersive experiences through museums, restaurants, and accommodations [2][3]. - Events like the Sino-Russian Cultural Festival and themed street developments are planned to further enhance the cultural atmosphere and diversify commercial offerings [3]. Group 5: Community Engagement - Harbin plans to establish June 28 as "Harbin National Historical and Cultural City Protection Day," promoting community awareness and participation in cultural preservation [3].

Core Insights - The revitalization of Harbin's Central Street is a significant cultural and historical initiative that aims to blend modern life with the city's rich heritage [1][3] - The implementation of the "Regulations on the Central Street Pedestrian Zone" in February 2023 provides a legal framework for historical preservation and business upgrades [1][3] - The differentiation of functions between the main street and auxiliary streets enhances cultural experiences while alleviating foot traffic pressure on the main street [1][3] Summary by Sections Historical Significance - Central Street, established in 1898, is a testament to Harbin's opening history and is recognized as "Asia's First Street" due to its architectural diversity [1] - The street features a collection of European architectural styles from the 15th to 19th centuries, making it a living museum of architectural art [1] Cultural Revitalization - The auxiliary streets focus on cultural experiences and unique business models, aiming to avoid homogenization and low-end commercial activities [1][2] - Projects like the Donghechang Building showcase the integration of dining, leisure, and cultural heritage, reflecting the historical Russian influence in Harbin [2] Future Development - Plans to create themed cultural streets, such as a bread culture street and a traditional Chinese medicine street, aim to enhance the cultural atmosphere and diversify commercial offerings [3] - The establishment of "Harbin National Historical and Cultural City Protection Day" on June 28 aims to promote public awareness and participation in cultural preservation [3]

Core Insights - The article discusses the integration of historical culture into modern urban life through successful case studies in various cities, emphasizing the importance of preserving cultural heritage while promoting contemporary consumption and tourism [5][6][9]. Group 1: Beijing Longfu Temple - The Longfu Temple area in Beijing has transformed from a traditional cultural site into a trendy shopping district, blending traditional Chinese medicine concepts with modern lifestyle offerings [6][7]. - The area has seen the introduction of various brands, including old and new, creating a vibrant cultural consumption hub that attracts both locals and tourists [8][9]. - The renovation efforts focus on preserving historical elements while introducing modern amenities, aiming to create a unique cultural identity for the district [6][7]. Group 2: Guangzhou Yongqingfang - Yongqingfang in Guangzhou represents a successful model of integrating old and new, maintaining historical architecture while introducing contemporary retail and cultural experiences [9][10]. - The area has revitalized through careful restoration efforts, preserving its historical essence while enhancing its appeal to modern consumers [10][11]. - The introduction of interactive cultural experiences, such as workshops and performances, has made Yongqingfang a dynamic space for both locals and tourists [11][12]. Group 3: Jingdezhen Taoyangli - Taoyangli in Jingdezhen is a historical ceramic production center that has embraced a model of "living heritage," allowing visitors to engage with traditional crafts in a modern context [13][14]. - The area has undergone significant restoration while maintaining its historical layout, fostering a blend of cultural tourism and creative industries [13][14]. - The presence of skilled artisans and interactive workshops has transformed Taoyangli into a vibrant destination, showcasing the living tradition of ceramics [14][23].

Core Viewpoint - The approval of the "Guangzhou Historical and Cultural City Protection Plan (2021-2035)" marks a significant step in the top-level design and planning for the protection and inheritance of Guangzhou's historical culture, as it is recognized as one of the first batch of national historical and cultural cities by the State Council [1][2]. Group 1: Historical and Cultural Values - The plan identifies five major historical and cultural values of Guangzhou, including its role as a political and military center in the Lingnan region, a thousand-year-old commercial hub, a center of diverse Chinese civilization, a base for anti-imperialist and democratic movements, and a pioneer city in modern development and reform [1]. - Six distinctive features of the city are highlighted, such as its unique urban layout, natural environment, layered cultural history, commercial architecture, architectural styles blending Eastern and Western influences, and its open and inclusive cultural heritage [1]. Group 2: Protection and Development Strategies - The plan introduces a chapter on "Joint Protection and Coordinated Development of the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao Greater Bay Area," proposing the construction of a historical and cultural network system [2]. - It emphasizes the need for integrated protection of historical and natural heritage, proposing a structure of "One River, One River, One City, and Nine Districts" to enhance the spatial structure of historical cultural protection [2]. - The plan aims to mobilize social forces for comprehensive participation in the protection of historical and cultural resources, expanding public cultural spaces and innovating institutional frameworks [2].

Group 1 - The global dialogue ministerial meeting focused on "maintaining the diversity of human civilization and promoting world peace and development" was held in Beijing, with foreign guests visiting Hangzhou to explore local technological innovation and cultural heritage protection [1] - Hangzhou is recognized as China's digital economy city, with the Future Science City serving as an innovation hub that integrates education, research, and industry through collaboration with Zhejiang University, Alibaba, and entrepreneurial communities [1] - The educational model in Hangzhou divides students' time into classroom learning, laboratory research, and enterprise practice, fostering a connection between students and businesses, which may lead to future innovation and entrepreneurship [3] Group 2 - Hangzhou leverages technological advancements to empower the protection, inheritance, and utilization of local cultural heritage, exemplified by the archaeological site of the Liangzhu Ancient City, which showcases over 5,000 years of Chinese civilization [3] - The Grand Canal, one of the oldest canals in the world, retains its historical significance and vitality through a comprehensive protection model, preserving traditional architecture and modern industrial heritage along its banks [4] - The connection between the Grand Canal and ecological civilization highlights the importance of harmonious coexistence between humans and nature, reflecting the Chinese government's efforts in historical and ecological preservation [4]

Core Viewpoint - The city of Caen, France, symbolizes resilience and rebirth after the devastation of World War II, with its reconstruction reflecting a blend of historical preservation and modern development [1][3]. Historical Context - Caen has a rich history dating back to 1025, with significant developments in the 11th century when Duke William built a castle and monasteries, establishing it as a political and religious center [2]. - The city was heavily damaged during World War II, with one-third of its city center reduced to rubble, necessitating extensive reconstruction efforts [1]. Reconstruction Efforts - The reconstruction of Caen focused on preserving historical elements while avoiding stark industrial styles, opting instead for a warm color palette and local materials like "Caen stone" [3]. - Architect Marc Briot de La Rodiere led the reconstruction, drawing inspiration from 19th-century Parisian renovations, resulting in a unique "New Haussmannian style" [3]. - Historical sites such as Caen Castle and Saint John’s Church were integrated into the urban axis, facilitating a natural transition between old and new areas [3]. Modern Developments - Recent updates to Caen Castle have transformed its internal spaces, enhancing public access and integrating green spaces for community use [5]. - In 2021, the reconstructed areas of Caen were recognized as part of France's "Outstanding Heritage Sites," highlighting the city's commitment to historical respect and modern exploration [5]. - Future goals for Caen include energy-efficient renovations and ecological initiatives, positioning the city as a "living heritage" that balances memory with contemporary life [5].

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the cultural and historical significance of the ancient locust tree in Zhengzhou, which serves as a symbol of nostalgia and community identity amidst rapid urbanization [45][46][48]. Group 1: Cultural Significance - The ancient locust tree, over 400 years old, is a rare green relic in the urban center of Zhengzhou, representing the historical changes of the city and the village of Caiwang [45][46]. - The tree has become a spiritual totem for the villagers, symbolizing their connection to their roots and community, even as the original village has disappeared [48][49]. Group 2: Urbanization Impact - The transformation of Caiwang village into modern developments reflects the broader trend of urbanization in China, where the urbanization rate increased from 36.2% to 63.9% between 2000 and 2020 [52][53]. - The preservation of the ancient tree amidst urban development serves as a reminder of the importance of maintaining cultural heritage and historical continuity in rapidly changing environments [52][53]. Group 3: Conservation Efforts - The successful preservation of the ancient locust tree involves a collaborative approach, including community advocacy, professional management, and legal protection [50][51]. - Regular maintenance and scientific interventions have been implemented to ensure the tree's health, demonstrating a model for protecting historical trees in urban settings [50][51].