Potala Palace Square Explained

Potala Palace Square (Chinese: 布达拉宫广场) is a large square in the center of Lhasa, Tibet Autonomous Region, China, located in the south side of the Potala Palace, formerly known as the Working People's Cultural Palace Square (Chinese: 劳动人民文化宫广场). In 1995, the Potala Palace Square was built on the basis of the original Tibetan Working People's Cultural Palace Square, and in August 1995, the Potala Palace Square was handed over to the management of the Tibetan Working People's Cultural Palace.[1] The Potala Palace Square was rebuilt and expanded in 2005.[2]

The north side of the Dala Palace Square is Beijing Middle Road, and the north side of the road is the Potala Palace. Square on the north side of the flag of the People's Republic of China flag stand, the south side of the Monument to the Peaceful Liberation of Tibet and the People's Government of Tibet Autonomous Region compound. There are six Chinese lamps on each side of the square. The east and west sides of the square are large green areas, and there is an artificial lake on the east side.[3]

Reference

29.6543°N 91.1171°W

Notes and References

  1. Book: 古城拉萨市区历史地名考 . 社会科学文献出版社 . 2014 . 978-7-5097-5179-4 . zh . 2024-06-19 . 180.
  2. Book: 坐火_游西藏:慢游心_ . 旅游教育出版社 . 2017 . 978-7-5637-2528-1 . zh . 2024-06-19 . 142.
  3. Book: 拉萨史话 . 社会科学文献出版社 . 中国史话. 社会系列 . 2015 . 978-7-5097-6290-5 . zh . 2024-06-19 . 143.