民国上海老邮局照片 照片, 上海邮局

中大小张

今日偶然看到一个民国上海邮局的老照片，临街，背靠河涌。
旁边有个路牌，不太清晰。请教一下路名是什么？
这是个编号第几的什么级别之邮局？
MFC1925是何意？
如今此地尚存旧址否

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2015-1-9 15:41

麦国培

好东西啊，多少钱

中大小张

好东西啊，多少钱
麦国培 发表于 2015-1-9 16:00

    图书馆的东西，应该是无价的

麦国培

回复 3# 中大小张


    大真品

中大小张

回复  中大小张


    大真品
麦国培 发表于 2015-1-9 18:01

    这个会是第几支局呢

中大小张

回复 4# 麦国培


    这个邮局作为别墅也不错

lishengkai

这个建筑在肇家浜（现在是肇嘉浜路）和衡山路的交界处，可参考这个帖子：
http://www.longdang.org/bbs/foru ... hread&tid=35097
具体是不是邮局有点小争议，一是太小，而是上面还有Police的字样。

拙藏一枚：1950年代末的该处景色，左下方即为这个“碉堡”，左侧偏上处看上去像上海大厦的建筑是今天的衡山宾馆，这样位置就好判断了


这个“碉堡”的对面到是新中国徐汇支局的所在（1974年照片）：


当然这个支局建筑现在也拆掉了。

中大小张

这个建筑在肇家浜（现在是肇嘉浜路）和衡山路的交界处，可参考这个帖子：
... hread&tid=35097
具体是不 ...
lishengkai 发表于 2015-1-10 10:27

    谢谢老兄精彩解读，这张照片是为数不多的邮局的老照片，很有意义

吴翔1

POSTE 法语里不是邮政的意思吧

吴翔1

回复  麦国培


    这个邮局作为别墅也不错
中大小张 发表于 2015-1-9 20:54

PAUL SIU----徐光启 那里估计是徐光启故居或墓地

中大小张

PAUL SIU----徐光启 那里估计是徐光启故居或墓地
吴翔1 发表于 2015-1-11 11:01

   学习了，原来Paul siu是明代徐光启，古人有英文名的很少见

吴翔1

学习了，原来Paul siu是明代徐光启，古人有英文名的很少见
中大小张 发表于 2015-1-11 11:08

   Xu Guangqi was born into a relatively poor family in Shanghai on April 24, 1562.[9]
His father, Xu Sicheng, was in difficult financial situation when Guangqi was a child, and had to support the family with a small vegetable farm, but apparently still earned enough to be able to send his son to school at the age of six.[10]
Xu received the equivalent of his bachelor's degree at nineteen, but did not receive higher degrees until his thirties. Afterwards, he spent the majority of his time in positions of high office serving the Ming court.[11]
When he died, he held positions of
Minister of Rites
(礼部尚书)(minister of culture, education, foreign affairs,
etc.) and Deputy Senior
Grand Secretary
(内阁次辅)(ie
"Deputy Premier of the Cabinet"). He lived in a period when
Chinese mathematics
had gone into decline. The earlier efforts at algebra had been almost forgotten. Xu blamed some of the failures on a decline in interest of practical science in China and became something of a critic of Chinese society.

The Italian Jesuit Matteo Ricci(left) and the Chinese mathematician Xu Guangqi (right) in an image fromAthanasius Kircher's China Illustrata, published in 1667. TheChinese edition of Euclid's Elements(几何原本), was printed in 1607.

He was a colleague and collaborator of Matteo Ricci, the Italian Jesuit. Together they translated several classic Western texts (most notably part of Euclid's Elements) into Chinese, as well as several Chinese Confucian texts into Latin.[12] Ricci's influence led to Xu being baptized as a Roman Catholic in 1603, under the name "PaulSiu". His descendants remained as Catholics and Christians into the 21st century[citation needed].

From 1607 until 1610, Xu was forced to retire from public office, and returned to his home in Shanghai. It was during this time that he experimented with Western-style irrigation methods.[11] He also experimented with the cultivation of sweet potatoes, cotton, and the nu zhen tree.[11] He was called once more to serve the Chinese bureaucracy, where he rose to a high rank and became known late in his career simply as "The Minister".[12] Yet he continued to experiment and learn of new agricultural practices while he served his office, promoting the use of wet-rice in the Northeast of China.[11] From 1613 until 1620 he often visited Tianjin, where he helped organize self-sufficient military settlements (tun tian).[11]

Tomb of Xu Guangqi at Guangqi Park, Xujiahui, Xuhui District,Shanghai

Xu Guangqi's tomb still exists in Shanghai in Guangqi Park just a short walk from the Xujiahui Cathedral in theXujiahui area on Nandan Road (南丹路).