Lü-shun

See also: Lushun, Lüshun, and Lǚshùn

English

Map including LÜ-SHUN 旅順 (PORT ARTHUR) (AMS, 1956) →OCLC

Etymology

From Mandarin 旅順／旅顺 (Lǚshùn) Wade–Giles romanization: Lü³-shun⁴.[1]

Pronunciation

enPR: lo͞oʹsho͝onʹ

Proper noun

Lü-shun

Alternative form of Lüshun
- 1946, Tsai-yu Hsiao, Epidemiology of the Diseases of Naval Importance in Manchuria‎, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, OCLC 14731588, page 20:
  An epidemic of the disease started in Lü-shun at the end of 1927 and extended to April 1928, involving 271 cases with 14 deaths (Migai, 1928).
- 1967, Jung-pang Lo, editor, K'ang Yu-wei: A Biography and a Symposium‎, University of Arizona Press, LCCN 66-20911, OCLC 462844653, OL 5990173M, page 139:
  On the evening of the fourteenth day (September 29), when I first landed in Hong Kong, an Englishman, the former lord commissioner of the Admiralty, Lord [Charles] Beresford, also arrived in the city; and he gave me an appointment to see him. [During our conversation] he generously agreed to help save the emperor. I pointed out that the Russians had a garrison of twenty thousand men at Lü-shun and that it might not be advisable for England to take action.
- 1996, S. C. M. Paine, Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed Frontier‎, M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, LCCN 96-10750, OCLC 832696260, OL 973826M, page 11:
  Soviet resistance to returning the railway, which cut through the heart of Manchuria, or the naval base at Lü-shun (Port Arthur) and the harbor city of Ta-lien (Dairen or Dalny)—all of which the Soviet Union had regained after Japan's defeat in World War II—continued for a quarter of a century until 1953-55, despite heated Chinese demands for their immediate restitution.

Translations

Lüshun — see Lüshun

References

Lüshun, Wade-Giles romanization Lü-shun, in Encyclopædia Britannica

单词	Lü-shun
释义	Lü-shun See also: Lushun, Lüshun, and Lǚshùn English Map including LÜ-SHUN 旅順 (PORT ARTHUR) (AMS, 1956) →OCLC Etymology From Mandarin 旅順／旅顺 (Lǚshùn) Wade–Giles romanization: Lü³-shun⁴.[1] Pronunciation enPR: lo͞oʹsho͝onʹ Proper noun Lü-shun Alternative form of Lüshun 1946, Tsai-yu Hsiao, Epidemiology of the Diseases of Naval Importance in Manchuria‎, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, OCLC 14731588, page 20: An epidemic of the disease started in Lü-shun at the end of 1927 and extended to April 1928, involving 271 cases with 14 deaths (Migai, 1928). 1967, Jung-pang Lo, editor, K'ang Yu-wei: A Biography and a Symposium‎, University of Arizona Press, LCCN 66-20911, OCLC 462844653, OL 5990173M, page 139: On the evening of the fourteenth day (September 29), when I first landed in Hong Kong, an Englishman, the former lord commissioner of the Admiralty, Lord [Charles] Beresford, also arrived in the city; and he gave me an appointment to see him. [During our conversation] he generously agreed to help save the emperor. I pointed out that the Russians had a garrison of twenty thousand men at Lü-shun and that it might not be advisable for England to take action. 1996, S. C. M. Paine, Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed Frontier‎, M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, LCCN 96-10750, OCLC 832696260, OL 973826M, page 11: Soviet resistance to returning the railway, which cut through the heart of Manchuria, or the naval base at Lü-shun (Port Arthur) and the harbor city of Ta-lien (Dairen or Dalny)—all of which the Soviet Union had regained after Japan's defeat in World War II—continued for a quarter of a century until 1953-55, despite heated Chinese demands for their immediate restitution. Translations Lüshun — see Lüshun References Lüshun, Wade-Giles romanization Lü-shun, in Encyclopædia Britannica Further reading “Lü-shun” in TheFreeDictionary.com, Huntingdon Valley, Pa.: Farlex, Inc., 2003–2023.
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