How many countries and cities in the world have Chinatown?

Chinatown (also known as Chinatown or China City; English: Chinatown refers to the Chinese-inhabited areas in big cities in other countries except mainland China, Taiwan Province and Hongkong. Due to historical factors or special national conditions, Chinatown is very common in East Asia, Southeast Asia and North America. Chinatown was first formed in the United States and Canada in the19th century. At that time, because of discriminatory land laws and regulations, Chinese and other colored people were forbidden to intervene in the land market or only allowed Chinese to buy land in specific areas, thus forming the settlement of the first generation of Chinese immigrants.

Chinatown was formed because early Chinese immigrated overseas and became a local minority. Facing the new environment, they need to help each other in the same boat, so they live in groups. Therefore, most Chinatown is a witness to the history of overseas Chinese. In Southeast Asia, due to the history of early immigrants, language and culture are mostly integrated with the local area. In addition, because China people strive for the upper reaches, they generally control the local industrial dominance, which has also formed an interesting universal phenomenon.

Restaurants can often be found in Chinatown in North China. Restaurants and laundries are the main commercial industries of early overseas Chinese, and the national flag of the Republic of China or the national flag of the American people can often be seen in them. Some historic Chinatowns are located in the old areas of big cities, and the environment will be more crowded. Public security and ethnic issues are also problems that some Chinatowns have to face. In some Chinatowns, the population of China has also moved away, and the population is aging.

List of major Chinatown in the world

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Chinatown

Asia and the Pacific region

Bangkok, Thailand

Manila, Philippines

Ho Chi Minh City

Penang, Malaysia

Bataling Street, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia

Jonk Street, Malacca, Malaysia

Singapore Chinatown

Zhonghua Street, Yokohama, Japan

Nanjing Town, Kobe, Japan

Xindi Zhonghua Street, Nagasaki, Japan

Seoul, South Korea

Incheon, south Korea

Melbourne, Australia

Chinatown, Sydney, Australia (Parliament Building-Terrace)

Perth, Australia (North Bridge)

United States of America

New york, USA:

Chinatown in Manhattan

Flushing, Queens

Amherst, Queens-Amherst

Eight avenues in Brooklyn-Eighth Avenue

U street in Brooklyn. -U street

Stockton Avenue San Francisco-Jackson Street, USA

Los Angeles-Broadway, Spring Street, USA

Boston USA

Wentworth Avenue in Cermak, Chicago, USA

Philadelphia

Atlanta USA

Old Town of Portland, USA

Seattle-Jackson Street, USA

H street, Washington, DC, USA

Dundas Street, Chinatown, Dundas West Street, Toronto, Canada, Spadina Avenue

Vancouver, Canada-Pender Street and Main Street

Richmond Canada

Saint Laurent Gaucher Street, Montreal, Canada

Europe

The gateway to Chinatown in Paris, France

China, London, England.

List of small Chinatown in the world

Asia and the Pacific region

Yangon, Myanmar

Brisbane Australia

Auckland, New Markert, New Zealand

Wellington New Zealand

United States of America

Cleveland, USA

Hawaii Honolulu

Houston USA

Oakland-Broadway, 7th Street, Harrison Avenue, 10 Street, USA.

Oklahoma City, USA-Northwest 23rd Street and Classenblvd

Pittsburgh USA

Sacramento, USA-Third, Fifth, J and I Streets

Fresno USA

Mexico City, Mexico

Calgary Canada

Edmonton Canada

Winnipeg, Canada

Havana Cuba

Europe

Glasgow's Little Chinatown is a shopping center called "China City".

Manchester England

Birmingham England

Liverpool, England

Glasgow UK

Cardiff England

Chinatown in Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Netherlands

Rotterdam, Netherlands

The Hague, Netherlands