Third batch · LSJZ3-67
Part One of Zhongxiandi
Part One of Zhongxiandi (中宪第之一) is a Qing-era traditional house in Hangzhou, China, built in the late Qing dynasty. The city declared it a protected historic building on 6 March 2007, as number LSJZ3-67 in the third batch of 70.
On this page
What the listing says
The city's description, as summarised on English Wikipedia: Constructed in the late Qing Dynasty, this traditional courtyard-style wooden building is representative of large-scale civilian residences in Changhe region.
Key facts
| Fact | Detail |
|---|---|
| List number | LSJZ3-67 |
| Chinese name | 中宪第之一 |
| Batch | Third batch, announced 6 March 2007 |
| Built | Late Qing dynasty |
| Type | Qing dynasty houses |
Where it fits
Traditional houses of the Qing dynasty (1644–1912) on Hangzhou's list are mostly timber-framed courtyard houses of one or two storeys, closed to the street by walls and gateways. They stand in the lanes of the old city, along the canal and the Qiantang River at Xixing and Changhe, and in the towns and villages of Xiaoshan and Yuhang. All the qing dynasty houses on the list.
It belongs to the third batch, announced on 6 March 2007: 70 buildings, including stone-gate lanes east of West Lake, Republican-era shops, and the canal-side houses and transfer firms of Xixing and Changhe.
What the listing protects
A listed building may not be altered, moved or demolished without approval. Under the regulations in force since 1 October 2013, each listed building has a protection plan and a sign put up by the city, and falls into one of three protection categories, from keeping its main exterior features to keeping its exterior, plan, structure and details.
Its owner, or for a state-owned building its user, is responsible for upkeep and repairs, and a repair plan must be approved first. The listing does not open a building to the public: most listed buildings are still homes, offices, schools or shops.
Next to it on the list
- Zhouer Villa: LSJZ3-66, late qing dynasty
- Juzhi'an Villa: LSJZ3-68, late qing dynasty
Sources and licence
- Description: adapted from the English Wikipedia article List of third batch of declared historic buildings in Hangzhou, CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Chinese name, period, address and remarks: Chinese Wikipedia, 杭州市历史建筑, CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Listing: Hangzhou municipal government notice 杭政函〔2007〕51号 of 6 March 2007.
- The text of this page is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Frequently asked questions
When was Part One of Zhongxiandi declared a historic building?
On 6 March 2007, as number LSJZ3-67 in the third batch of 70 historic buildings announced by the Hangzhou municipal government (杭政函〔2007〕51号).
What does LSJZ3-67 mean?
It is the building's number on the city's list. LSJZ abbreviates lishi jianzhu, "historic building"; 3 is the batch and 67 its place in that batch.
Keep reading
- The Third Batch of Hangzhou Historic Buildings (2007)The third batch of Hangzhou historic buildings: 70 buildings declared on 6 March 2007, each with its number, period, address and a page of its own.
- Qing Dynasty Houses in Hangzhou: The Listed Courtyard HomesQing dynasty houses in Hangzhou on the city's list: 49 timber courtyard homes in the old city, at Xixing and Changhe and in Xiaoshan and Yuhang villages.
- Hangzhou Historic Building Regulations: What a Listing MeansHangzhou historic building regulations in plain English: what can be listed, the three protection categories, owners' duties, fines and the 2023 city-wide law.
Hangzhou Memory is an independent reference site. It is not affiliated with the Hangzhou municipal government, its heritage or real estate bureaus, or any previous operator of this domain.