1, Ganjingzi Maritime University Affiliated School.
2. Zhenxing Road Primary School in Ganjingzi District.
3. Yuxin Primary School in Ganjingzi District
4. Songshan Primary School in Ganjingzi District.
5. Songjiang Road Primary School in Ganjingzi District.
6. Ganjingzi Experimental Primary School.
7. Meilin Primary School in Ganjingzi District.
8. Meilin Primary School in Ganjingzi District.
9. Ganjingzi Zhoushuizi Primary School?
10, primary school affiliated to Ganjingzi University of Technology
Dalian, Liaoning Province. Ganjingzi District, which belongs to Dalian, Liaoning Province, is the central city of Dalian. Located in the northwest of Dalian, it borders Jinzhou District in the northeast, Shahekou District in the south and Lushunkou District in the southwest. It borders the Yellow Sea in the east and south and the Bohai Sea in the north, with a total area of 502 square kilometers. By the end of 10 in 2022, there were 15 streets and 1 farm in Ganjingzi District.
The population composition of Northeast China is diverse, including native people in Northeast China and people from other provinces. Their different cultures collide with each other, learn from each other's strong points and absorb each other, thus forming the northeast culture. However, Dalian culture is relatively simple. As mentioned earlier, it belongs to the Jiaodong Peninsula cultural circle.
Dalian has not belonged to the northeast cultural circle since ancient times. When the ancient northeast was in a completely nomadic settlement state before it was incorporated into the Central Plains Dynasty, the Liaodong Peninsula to which Dalian belonged was already under the jurisdiction of the Central Plains Dynasty. This situation makes Liaodong Peninsula a special zone.
In terms of cultural characteristics, Liaodong Peninsula is closer to Shandong Jiaodong Peninsula cultural circle and has long been influenced by Confucianism. Northeast China has been integrated into the Central Plains cultural circle for less than three or four hundred years. Since the Ming Dynasty, administrative exchanges have been strengthened and cultural exchanges have been frequent, which have been deeply influenced by the Central Plains culture and have long been integrated into the Central Plains cultural circle.