Liaoning

Liaoning is a territory of China, situated in the upper east of the nation. The cutting edge area was built up in 1907 as Fengtian or Fengtien region and the name was changed to Liaoning in 1929. It was otherwise called Mukden Province at the time, for the Manchu articulation of Shengjing, the previous name of the common capital Shenyang. Under the Japanese-manikin Manchukuo routine, the area returned to its 1907 name yet the name Liaoning was reestablished in 1945 and again in 1954. Liaoning is the southernmost piece of Manchuria, the Chinese Northeast.

It is additionally referred to in Chinese as "the Golden Triangle" from its shape and key area, with the Yellow Sea Korea Bay and Bohai Sea in the south, North Korea's North Pyongan and Chagang regions in the southeast, Jilin toward the upper east, Hebei toward the southwest, and Inner Mongolia toward the northwest. The Yalu River denotes its fringe with North Korea, discharging into the Korea Bay between Dandong in Liaoning and Sinuiju in North Korea. The focal piece of Liaoning comprises of a bowl depleted by waterways, for example, the Liao, Daliao, and their tributaries. This district is generally level and low-lying. The most noteworthy point in Liaoning, Mount Huabozi 1336 m, is found in this locale.