Modern dance drama stage lighting poster

Author: Liu Xiaotian
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-11-01
Features: Tibet Autonomous Region, abbreviated as Tibet. Located in the southwestern border of China, southwestern part of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau. It covers an area of 1.2284 million square kilometers, accounting for about one-eighth of China's total area, second only to the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. It is approximately 1,000 kilometers wide from north to south and 2,000 kilometers long from east to west, making it the largest and highest plateau in the world, known as the "Roof of the World." It borders Xinjiang to the north, Qinghai to the northeast, Sichuan to the east, Yunnan to the southeast, and Myanmar, India, Bhutan, Sikkim, and Nepal to the south and west. The national border is 3,842 kilometers long, making it an important gateway and strategically significant area in China's southwestern border.
Administrative Division: The capital of the Tibet Autonomous Region is Lhasa City. It has one prefecture-level city, 76 counties, and one county-level city.
Population, Ethnicity, Religion, Customs: The Tibet Autonomous Region is China's least populous and least densely populated province. By the end of 1991, its population was 2.218 million, with a population density of 1.73 people per square kilometer, only one-sixtieth of the national average. The population distribution in the region is highly uneven, with most concentrated in the south and east. The middle reaches of the Yarlung Tsangpo River and its main tributaries, the Lhasa River and Nyachu River basin, are the most densely populated areas, with a density of over 10 people per square kilometer. Among them, the Lhasa Plain, the middle and lower reaches of the Nyachu River Plain, and the Zedang Plain have a density of around 50 people per square kilometer, while the area near Lhasa City's urban district exceeds 100 people per square kilometer. Western Tibet's Ali and northern Tibet's Nagqu are extremely sparsely populated, with vast areas often devoid of human presence for hundreds of kilometers. The northern part of the Qiangtang Grassland is even called the "No-Man's Land." Tibet is the most concentrated region of Tibetan residents in the country. In 1990, the Tibetan population was 2.096 million, accounting for over 95% of the total population, with the rest being Han, Hui, Monba, Lhoba, Nu, Naxi, and other ethnic groups. The Tibetan people are one of China's ancient ethnic groups, with a portion distributed in Qinghai, Gansu, Sichuan, Yunnan