Lin-fen
See also: Linfen
English
Etymology
From Mandarin 臨汾/临汾 (Línfén) Wade–Giles romanization: Lin²-fên².[1]
Proper noun
Lin-fen
- Alternative form of Linfen
- 1967, Donald G. Gillin, Warlord: Yen Hsi-shan in Shansi Province, 1911-1949, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, LCCN 66-14308, OCLC 940102, OL 5984696M, page 273:
- Shortly before the fall of Taiyuan, Yen moved his headquarters to the city of Lin-fen in southwestern Shansi.
- 1976, Goldblatt, Howard, Hsiao Hung, Twayne Publishers, →ISBN, LCCN 75-30650, OCLC 869087458, page 80:
- In January a call went out from Li Kung-p’u (1901-1946), the founder and director of the People’s Revolutionary University (Min-tsu ko-ming ta-hsüeh), located in Lin-fen, Shansi Province, for people from many fields to come and aid the struggle by teaching.
- 1977, Malde, Harold E., “Geology in Chinese Anthropology”, in Paleoanthropology in the People's Republic of China, →ISBN, LCCN 77-77205, OCLC 869369724, page 33:
- The site is a group of fossiliferous localities that stretch several kilometers along the east bank of the Fen River, 37 km south of Lin-fen, Shansi Province.
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Translations
Linfen — see Linfen
References
- Linfen, Wade-Giles romanization Lin-fen, in Encyclopædia Britannica