Eight Views
{{Short description|East Asian term for beautiful places}}
{{Unreferenced|date=June 2019|bot=noref (GreenC bot)}}
{{infobox Chinese
|c={{linktext|八景}}
|p=bājǐng
bā jǐng
|w=pa ching
pa-ching
|mi={{IPAc-cmn|b|a|1|.|j|ing|3}}
|j=baat³-ging²
|y=baat-gíng
|ci={{IPAc-yue|b|aat|3|.|g|ing|2}}
|kanji={{linktext|八景}}
|romaji=hakkei
|hangul=팔경
|hanja=八景
|rr=palgyeong
|mr=p'algyŏng
}}
The Eight Views is an East Asian term used to allude to the most beautiful or otherwise significant scenes of a certain area. It is a term often used in East Asia. Historically, various series of eight views were produced; in some cases, such as in the Eight Views of Xiaoxiang multiple series, a whole artistic tradition was developed, with a number of artists doing versions of the series. Series of eight views typically appeared in poetry and paintings in the olden times; and now, they may appear in local governments' advertisements to tourists.
China
- Eight Views of Chang'an ({{lang|zh|長安八景}}) or Guanzhong ({{lang|zh|關中八景}}), Xi'an, Shaanxi
- Eight Views of Huangshan ({{lang|zh|黃山八勝}}), Huangshan, Shandong
- Eight Views of Jinling ({{lang|zh|金陵八景}}), Nanjing, Jiangsu
- Eight Views of Jinzhou ({{lang|zh|金州古八景}}), Dalian, Liaoning
- Eight Views of Luda ({{lang|zh|旅大八景}}), Liaoning
- Eight Views of Luoyang ({{lang|zh|{{zh|洛陽八景}}}}), Luoyang, Henan
- Eight Views of Ram City ({{lang|zh|羊城八景}}), Guangzhou, Guangdong
- Eight Views of Xiaoxiang ({{zh|瀟湘八景}}), Hunan, the original "Eight Views" that influenced the others
- Eight Views of Yanjing ({{lang|zh|鷰京八景}}), Beijing
- Twelve Views of Bayu ({{lang|zh|巴渝十二景}}), Chongqing
- Eighteen Views of Lushan ({{lang|zh|廬山十八景}}), Lushan, Jiangsu
- Twenty-Four Views of Yangzhou ({{lang|zh|揚州二十四景}}), Jiangsu
Japan
- Eight Views of Omi ({{lang|ja|近江八景}}), Shiga
- Eight Views of Lake Biwa (ja:{{lang|ja|琵琶湖八景}}), Shiga
- Eight Views of Kanazawa (ja:{{lang|ja|金沢八景}}), Kanagawa
- Eight Views of Samani ({{lang|ja|様似八景}}), Hokkaido
- New Eight Views of Japan (ja:{{lang|ja|日本新八景}})
- Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji, by Hokusai and Hiroshige