Sign in
A rectangular grey stone plaque, likely an informational marker, is prominently displayed, possibly embedded in a stone or concrete wall or base. The surface of the plaque is inscribed with text in both Chinese and English, featuring a gold or bronze-colored fill in the engravings.

The text identifies the building at "No. 14 Shamian Street" as a "Gazetted Building (A)" or Cultural Relic Building (A). It states that the structure was "Built in 1892" and "formerly served as the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes (French)." The Chinese characters confirm this information, translating to "Shamian Street No. 14," "Cultural Relic Building (A)," and "Built in 1892, formerly the Roman Catholic Church of Lourdes (French)."

In the bottom left corner of the plaque, a small square QR code sticker is affixed, likely for digital information access. Below the main English text, partially visible Chinese characters indicate "Guangzhou Municipal Cultural Relics Management Committee," followed by the date "June 2001," which is likely the installation date of the plaque. The surrounding area consists of rugged, weathered stone or concrete, providing a backdrop for the plaque. No people or specific events are visible, emphasizing the plaque itself as the central subject.
F
FM-CaIMM2

Jan 10, 2025, 9:37 AM

Guang Zhou Shi, China

Stake attention in this memory

A rectangular grey stone plaque, likely an informational marker, is prominently displayed, possibly embedded in a stone or concrete wall or base. The surface of the plaque is inscribed with text in both Chinese and English, featuring a gold or bronze-colored fill in the engravings. The text identifies the building at "No. 14 Shamian Street" as a "Gazetted Building (A)" or Cultural Relic Building (A). It states that the structure was "Built in 1892" and "formerly served as the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of Lourdes (French)." The Chinese characters confirm this information, translating to "Shamian Street No. 14," "Cultural Relic Building (A)," and "Built in 1892, formerly the Roman Catholic Church of Lourdes (French)." In the bottom left corner of the plaque, a small square QR code sticker is affixed, likely for digital information access. Below the main English text, partially visible Chinese characters indicate "Guangzhou Municipal Cultural Relics Management Committee," followed by the date "June 2001," which is likely the installation date of the plaque. The surrounding area consists of rugged, weathered stone or concrete, providing a backdrop for the plaque. No people or specific events are visible, emphasizing the plaque itself as the central subject.

Loading AttnAds…

transactions
revenues
stakers
Earliest
Latest
Highest stake

No transactions found

More from this user

More from Guang Zhou Shi

FFM-CaIMM2

Jan 10, 2025, 9:37 AM

Guang Zhou Shi, China

Licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. You are free to share and adapt this content with proper attribution.