Jinshajiang

See also: Jinsha Jiang and Jin Sha Jiang

English

Proper noun

Jinshajiang

Alternative form of Jinsha Jiang
- 1988, Stevens, K. Mark; George E. Wehrfritz, “Sichuan”, in Paddy Booz, editor, Southwest China: Off the Beaten Track‎, Passport Books, →ISBN, OCLC 838954029, OL 8244037M, page 169:
  There are numerous spectacular views of the Jinshajiang and the 6,000-meter peaks beyond its east bank in Sichuan Province.
- 2007, Murray, Geoffrey; Ian G. Cook, “The Sanxia dam”, in Green China: Seeking ecological alternatives‎, RoutledgeCurzon, →ISBN, OCLC 50028688, page 111:
  Similarly, in Yunnan province logging was banned along Jinshajiang, a branch of the Yangtze River, beginning 1 September 1998 (China Daily, 2 September 1998). The latter source also suggested that Yunnan Province had over ten years already spent 170 million yuan (US$20 million) to save the forests, as a result of ‘The Project of Yangtze Upper-Stream Shelter- Forest System’, involving more than 667,000 hectares of shelter-forests planted to conserve water and soil along the Jinshajiang River.
- 2007, Nan, Shunxun; Beverly Foit-Albert, China's Sacred Sites‎, Honesdale, PA: Himalayan Institute Press, →ISBN, LCCN 2006021264, OCLC 475952571, OL 11303647M, page 196:
  Baoshan is an ancient village built on the rocks above the banks of the Jinshajiang River, 115 kilometers northeast of Lijiang Prefecture in Yunnan Province. […]
  The half-square-kilometer village is surrounded by cliffs and steep slopes. The Jinshajiang River borders the village to the east, and the high Maonui (Yak) mountain ridge rises to the west.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Jinshajiang.

单词	Jinshajiang
释义	Jinshajiang See also: Jinsha Jiang and Jin Sha Jiang English Proper noun Jinshajiang Alternative form of Jinsha Jiang 1988, Stevens, K. Mark; George E. Wehrfritz, “Sichuan”, in Paddy Booz, editor, Southwest China: Off the Beaten Track‎, Passport Books, →ISBN, OCLC 838954029, OL 8244037M, page 169: There are numerous spectacular views of the Jinshajiang and the 6,000-meter peaks beyond its east bank in Sichuan Province. 2007, Murray, Geoffrey; Ian G. Cook, “The Sanxia dam”, in Green China: Seeking ecological alternatives‎, RoutledgeCurzon, →ISBN, OCLC 50028688, page 111: Similarly, in Yunnan province logging was banned along Jinshajiang, a branch of the Yangtze River, beginning 1 September 1998 (China Daily, 2 September 1998). The latter source also suggested that Yunnan Province had over ten years already spent 170 million yuan (US$20 million) to save the forests, as a result of ‘The Project of Yangtze Upper-Stream Shelter- Forest System’, involving more than 667,000 hectares of shelter-forests planted to conserve water and soil along the Jinshajiang River. 2007, Nan, Shunxun; Beverly Foit-Albert, China's Sacred Sites‎, Honesdale, PA: Himalayan Institute Press, →ISBN, LCCN 2006021264, OCLC 475952571, OL 11303647M, page 196: Baoshan is an ancient village built on the rocks above the banks of the Jinshajiang River, 115 kilometers northeast of Lijiang Prefecture in Yunnan Province. […] The half-square-kilometer village is surrounded by cliffs and steep slopes. The Jinshajiang River borders the village to the east, and the high Maonui (Yak) mountain ridge rises to the west. For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Jinshajiang.
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