Ta-lien

See also: Talien

English

Map including TA-LIEN (DAIREN) (AMS, 1967)

Etymology

From Mandarin 大連／大连 (Dàlián) Wade-Giles romanization: Ta⁴-lien².[1]

Proper noun

Ta-lien

Alternative form of Dalian
- 1946, Tsai-yu Hsiao, Epidemiology of the Diseases of Naval Importance in Manchuria‎, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, OCLC 14731588, page iv:
  The coastline of Manchuria is extremely short, consisting of about 690 miles or about one-eighth of the total boundary of the country. It extends from the mouth of the Yalu River to Shanhaikuan where the Great Wall joins the sea. The most important of the harbors is Ta-lien (Dairen) which is located on the east side of the Liaotung Peninsula. The harbor is protected on three sides by land, opening to the east. It is 36 feet deep at the entrance, with a minimum of 23 feet at low tide at the wharves. Lüshun (Port Arthur) is a land locked harbor situated at the southern extremity of the Liaotung peninsula, about 20 miles southwest of Ta-lien. This is the only port in Manchuria which is ice-free throughout the year.
- 1963, Yuan-li Wu, Economic Development and the Use of Energy Resources in Communist China‎, Frederick A. Praeger, LCCN 63-15122, OCLC 1041285856, page 158:
  In Manchuria, the power plants under construction are concentrated in the southern region, at such highly developed mining and manufacturing centers as Shen-yang (Mukden), Fu-shun, Fou-hsin, Ta-lien (Dairen), and Pen-ch'i. This is the principal established area of industrial concentration in mainland China; it has metallurgical plants, machine-tool and machinery factories, shale oil refineries, and a great array of other industries, most of which turn out proudcers' goods and which, incidentally, are also large coal consumers.
- 2008, James Laxer, The Perils of Empire‎, Viking Canada, →ISBN, pages 77-78:
  In 1897, Germany gained control of the Chʻing-tao area in Shantung; the following year, the British acquired the Wei-hai region also in Shantung; and the Russians acquired Ta-lien and Lu-shan in Liaotung.

Translations

Dalian — see Dalian

References

Dalian, Wade-Giles romanization Ta-lien, in Encyclopædia Britannica

Anagrams

Latine, entail

[1] Dalian, Wade-Giles romanization Ta-lien, in Encyclopædia Britannica

单词	Ta-lien
释义	Ta-lien See also: Talien English Map including TA-LIEN (DAIREN) (AMS, 1967) Etymology From Mandarin 大連／大连 (Dàlián) Wade-Giles romanization: Ta⁴-lien².[1] Proper noun Ta-lien Alternative form of Dalian 1946, Tsai-yu Hsiao, Epidemiology of the Diseases of Naval Importance in Manchuria‎, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, OCLC 14731588, page iv: The coastline of Manchuria is extremely short, consisting of about 690 miles or about one-eighth of the total boundary of the country. It extends from the mouth of the Yalu River to Shanhaikuan where the Great Wall joins the sea. The most important of the harbors is Ta-lien (Dairen) which is located on the east side of the Liaotung Peninsula. The harbor is protected on three sides by land, opening to the east. It is 36 feet deep at the entrance, with a minimum of 23 feet at low tide at the wharves. Lüshun (Port Arthur) is a land locked harbor situated at the southern extremity of the Liaotung peninsula, about 20 miles southwest of Ta-lien. This is the only port in Manchuria which is ice-free throughout the year. 1963, Yuan-li Wu, Economic Development and the Use of Energy Resources in Communist China‎, Frederick A. Praeger, LCCN 63-15122, OCLC 1041285856, page 158: In Manchuria, the power plants under construction are concentrated in the southern region, at such highly developed mining and manufacturing centers as Shen-yang (Mukden), Fu-shun, Fou-hsin, Ta-lien (Dairen), and Pen-ch'i. This is the principal established area of industrial concentration in mainland China; it has metallurgical plants, machine-tool and machinery factories, shale oil refineries, and a great array of other industries, most of which turn out proudcers' goods and which, incidentally, are also large coal consumers. 2008, James Laxer, The Perils of Empire‎, Viking Canada, →ISBN, pages 77-78: In 1897, Germany gained control of the Chʻing-tao area in Shantung; the following year, the British acquired the Wei-hai region also in Shantung; and the Russians acquired Ta-lien and Lu-shan in Liaotung. Translations Dalian — see Dalian References Dalian, Wade-Giles romanization Ta-lien, in Encyclopædia Britannica Further reading “Ta-lien”, in Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary Anagrams Latine, entail
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Ta-lien

English

Etymology

Proper noun

Translations

References

Further reading

Anagrams