Yanji

Yanji Yeon-gil or Yenji in Korean, once in the past romanized as Yenki is a region level city in the east of China's Jilin Province, and is the seat of the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture. Its populace is roughly 400,000 of which an extensive part is ethnic Korean. Yanji is a bustling center point of transport and exchange among China and North Korea. Yanji and its environs were to a great extent uninhabited until the 1800s when Qing administration leaders of China started to energize movement there from China appropriate as a major aspect of its Chuang Guandong strategy to populate Manchuria with an end goal to stem infringing Russian extension.

The city was the seat of Jiandao Province in the Japanese manikin territory of Manchukuo from 1934 to 1943. In 1943, the city itself was renamed Jiandao Chientao and made a piece of the Dongman Consolidated Province. Following World War II, the city again called Yanji was ostensibly part of another Songjiang Province however with the socialist seizure of intensity in 1949, Sonjiang's outskirts were changed and Yanji turned out to be a piece of Jilin Province. Yanji is presently part of the Yanbian Korean Autonomous Prefecture, which is arranged in eastern Jilin. Yanji City is halfway found, encompassed by five other district level urban areas and two provincial regions; it is the regulatory seat of the prefecture.