Neijiang (Chinese: 内江; pinyin: Nìejīang; Wade-Giles: Nei-chiang) is a prefecture-level city in the central Sichuan Province, in south central China, with a population of about 300,000. It is located on the Tuo River and is a transportation and food-processing center. The Neijiang is also a breed of pig. Jump to: navigation, search Image File history File links Download high resolution version (1200x1200, 39 KB) Description: Maps of Sichuan Province, China Source: Compiled according to 本本一世s Chengdu Location Map Date: On Aug. ... Jump to: navigation, search Pinyin (Chinese: 拼音, pÄ«nyÄ«n) literally means join (together) sounds (a less literal translation being phoneticize, spell or transcription) in Chinese and usually refers to Hà nyÇ” PÄ«nyÄ«n (汉è¯æ‹¼éŸ³, literal meaning: Han language pinyin), which is a system of romanization (phonemic notation and transcription to... Wade-Giles, sometimes abbreviated Wade, is a Romanization (phonetic notation and transliteration) system for the Chinese language based on Mandarin. ... A prefecture-level city (地级市 Pinyin: d , literally region-level city) or prefecture-level municipality is an administrative division of the Peoples Republic of China. ... Sichuan (Chinese: å››å·; pinyin: ; Wade-Giles: Ssu-ch`uan; obsolete romanizations include Szechwan and Szechuan) is a province in central-western China with its capital at Chengdu. ... Jump to: navigation, search Species Sus barbatus Sus bucculentus Sus cebifrons Sus celebensis Sus domesticus Sus heureni Sus philippensis Sus salvanius Sus scrofa Sus timoriensis Sus verrucosus Pigs are ungulates native to Eurasia collectively grouped under the genus Sus within the Suidae family. ...
Neijiang (Chinese: 内江; pinyin: nèijiāng; Wade-Giles: Nei-chiang) is a prefecture-level city in the central Sichuan Province, in south central China, with a population of about 548,000, the largest city after Chengdu and Zigong..
It is located on the Tuo River and is a transportation and food-processing center.
Neijiang seems to be destined for truck stop status for many years to come.
Neijiang still had fantastic cuisine, best appreciated with plenty of cold beer and around a heated finger-and-drinking game of luanpi yaocai (Chaotic Guessing), the local dinnertime sport.
When I lived in Neijiang, there were no sights to see except the hallmarks of a rural, underdeveloped area like meandering footpaths through the countryside, scenes of herding animals, and old sections of the city rife with the clacking of mahjohng tiles and the steam of jasmine tea.
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