See also: chàngchóu and Chang-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> From Mandarin 常州 (Chángzhōu) Wade–Giles romanization: <span class="searchmatch">Chʻang</span>²-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span>¹. <span class="searchmatch">Ch'ang</span>-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> Alternative form of Changzhou. 1894...
See also: Chang-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> and <span class="searchmatch">Ch'ang</span>-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> chàngchóu (Zhuyin ㄔㄤˋ ㄔㄡˊ) Hanyu Pinyin reading of 唱酬...
See also: chàngchóu and <span class="searchmatch">Ch'ang</span>-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> From Mandarin 漳州 (Zhāngzhōu), Wade–Giles romanization: Chang¹-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span>¹. Chang-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> Alternative form of Zhangzhou. 1972...
Chung-wu Region and commissioner for Ch'en-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> and Hsü-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span>, with his headquarters at Hsü-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> (modern Hsü-<span class="searchmatch">chʻang</span> in Honan province). 1979, Kuo-ch'ing Tu...
Wade–Giles romanization: <span class="searchmatch">Chʻang</span>²-sha¹. enPR: chängʹshäʹ <span class="searchmatch">Ch'ang</span>-sha Alternative form of Changsha. 1964, Theodore Herman, “<span class="searchmatch">CH’ANG</span>-SHA”, in Encyclopedia Britannica[1]...
Liu-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> in Lingnan from <span class="searchmatch">Ch’ang</span>-an. 1968, Edgar Snow, Random Notes on Red China 1936-1945[3], 2nd printing, page 7: If our spirit is high in <span class="searchmatch">Ch'ang</span>-an...
From Mandarin 柳州 (Liǔzhōu) Wade–Giles romanization: Liu³-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span>¹. Liu-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> Alternative form of Liuzhou. 1967, Edward H. Schafer, The Vermilion Bird[1]...
page 877, column 2: Wu-<span class="searchmatch">ch’ang</span>, the oldest of the Wu-han cities, dates from several centuries B.C. It was capital of both the <span class="searchmatch">Chou</span> (300 B.C.) and Wu (A.D...
various provinces it is apparent that Lin-an (Hang-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span>), Chien-kʻang (Nanking) and O-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> (Wu-<span class="searchmatch">chʻang</span>) were central regional markets serving a large-scale...
have been planned to connect Kuei-yang with Chu-<span class="searchmatch">chou</span> in Hunan and K'un-ming with Ch'eng-tu via Hsi-<span class="searchmatch">ch'ang</span> in Szechwan. 1975, Peter J. Seybolt, editor, The...