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The Pavilion of Prince Teng, perched on the eastern bank of the Ganjiang River in Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, is revered as one of the "Three Great Towers of Southern China." With a history of over 1,300 years, it has weathered countless vicissitudes – damaged by wars and natural disasters, yet repeatedly rebuilt, each time reviving its grandeur. Its classic architecture, featuring upturned eaves that seem to dance with the clouds, and intricate carvings, embodies the elegance of ancient Chinese craftsmanship.
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The Pavilion of Prince Teng, perched on the eastern bank of the Ganjiang River in Nanchang, Jiangxi Province, is revered as one of the "Three Great Towers of Southern China." With a history of over 1,300 years, it has weathered countless vicissitudes – damaged by wars and natural disasters, yet repeatedly rebuilt, each time reviving its grandeur. Its classic architecture, featuring upturned eaves that seem to dance with the clouds, and intricate carvings, embodies the elegance of ancient Chinese craftsmanship.