Wen-su

English

Map including WEN-SU (AKSU KONE SHAHR) (AMS, 1950)

Etymology

From Mandarin 溫宿／温宿 (Wēnsù), Wade-Giles romanization: Wên¹-su⁴.

Proper noun

Wen-su

Alternative form of Wensu (Onsu)
- 1922, Hedin, Sven, Southern Tibet‎, volume 8, Stockholm, OCLC 1227360602, page 5:
  In how far the name of that time was bound to the western mountains is already proved by the observation that the Ts'ung-ling is not mentioned at all in the adjoining mountainous regions to the north and south, viz., first on the line from Wen-su (Uch-Turfan) to the Wu-sun, on Issik-köl. and secondly from P'i-shan (on the Kiliang River to the west of Khoan) viâ Wu-ch'a to North-western India⁵.
- 1961, Richard Yang, “SINKIANG UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNOR YANG TSENG-HSIN, 1911-1928”, in Central Asiatic Journal‎, volume 6, number 4, page 299:
  He took this opportunity as a good excuse for stepping up border defense and consolidating his power in Sinkiang. Not only did he make careful military arrangements along the northeastern border adjacent to Outer Mongolia, such as the strategic centers like Ha-mi, Chen-si, Ch'i-t'ai, Sui-lai, Altai, Wu-su (or Kulklawusu), T'a-ch'eng, he also strengthened his military control of the other strategic areas including Ili and Ching-ho in the west, Yen-ch'i and Wen-su in the southwest, Wu-shih and Pu-li in the south. Consequently, the whole of Sinkiang was placed under his direct control.

Translations

Wensu — see Wensu

Anagrams

unsew, we'uns, we-uns, weuns

单词	Wen-su
释义	Wen-su English Map including WEN-SU (AKSU KONE SHAHR) (AMS, 1950) Etymology From Mandarin 溫宿／温宿 (Wēnsù), Wade-Giles romanization: Wên¹-su⁴. Proper noun Wen-su Alternative form of Wensu (Onsu) 1922, Hedin, Sven, Southern Tibet‎, volume 8, Stockholm, OCLC 1227360602, page 5: In how far the name of that time was bound to the western mountains is already proved by the observation that the Ts'ung-ling is not mentioned at all in the adjoining mountainous regions to the north and south, viz., first on the line from Wen-su (Uch-Turfan) to the Wu-sun, on Issik-köl. and secondly from P'i-shan (on the Kiliang River to the west of Khoan) viâ Wu-ch'a to North-western India⁵. 1961, Richard Yang, “SINKIANG UNDER THE ADMINISTRATION OF GOVERNOR YANG TSENG-HSIN, 1911-1928”, in Central Asiatic Journal‎, volume 6, number 4, page 299: He took this opportunity as a good excuse for stepping up border defense and consolidating his power in Sinkiang. Not only did he make careful military arrangements along the northeastern border adjacent to Outer Mongolia, such as the strategic centers like Ha-mi, Chen-si, Ch'i-t'ai, Sui-lai, Altai, Wu-su (or Kulklawusu), T'a-ch'eng, he also strengthened his military control of the other strategic areas including Ili and Ching-ho in the west, Yen-ch'i and Wen-su in the southwest, Wu-shih and Pu-li in the south. Consequently, the whole of Sinkiang was placed under his direct control. Translations Wensu — see Wensu Anagrams unsew, we'uns, we-uns, weuns
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