Yen-ch'eng

English

Map including YEN-CH'ENG (DMA, 1975)

Etymology

From Mandarin 鹽城／盐城 (Yánchéng) Wade–Giles romanization: Yen²-chʻêng².[1]

Proper noun

Yen-ch'eng

Alternative form of Yancheng
- 1965, Samuel C. Chu, Reformer in Mondern China Chang Chien, 1853-1926‎, Columbia University Press, LCCN 65-10541, OCLC 559126170, page 31:
  Under the reorganization the branch mill was designated as Dah Sun Mill No. 2. In subsequent years Chang Chien had ambitious plans for further expansion. Eventually four Dah Sun mills were established, two in Nan-t'ung and one each in Ch'ung-ming and Hai-men, although plans for the founding of mills in Ju-kao, Tung-t'ai, Yen-ch'eng, and elsewhere in Kiangsu were never realized.
- 1976, Jane L. Price, Cadres, Commanders, and Commissars‎, Westview Press, →ISBN, OCLC 60026136, page 165:
  Sources differ slightly on the location of the fifth branch. One report places this branch in Fou-ning, Kiangsu, headed by Ch'en I and Feng Ting. It was founded in September 1940 and originally situated in Yen-ch'eng.
- 1992, Samuel Adrian Miles Adshead, Salt and Civilization‎, St. Martin's Press, →ISBN, LCCN 91-24862, OCLC 932281424, page 53:
  The principal chien were Chia-hsing, Hsin-t'ing, Lin-p'ing and Lan-t'ing in the old kingdom of Wu south of the Yangtze and Yen-ch'eng and Hai-ling in the new Huai salines north of it.

Translations

Yancheng — see Yancheng

References

Yancheng, Wade-Giles romanization Yen-ch’eng, in Encyclopædia Britannica

[1] Yancheng, Wade-Giles romanization Yen-ch’eng, in Encyclopædia Britannica

单词	Yen-ch'eng
释义	Yen-ch'eng English Map including YEN-CH'ENG (DMA, 1975) Etymology From Mandarin 鹽城／盐城 (Yánchéng) Wade–Giles romanization: Yen²-chʻêng².[1] Proper noun Yen-ch'eng Alternative form of Yancheng 1965, Samuel C. Chu, Reformer in Mondern China Chang Chien, 1853-1926‎, Columbia University Press, LCCN 65-10541, OCLC 559126170, page 31: Under the reorganization the branch mill was designated as Dah Sun Mill No. 2. In subsequent years Chang Chien had ambitious plans for further expansion. Eventually four Dah Sun mills were established, two in Nan-t'ung and one each in Ch'ung-ming and Hai-men, although plans for the founding of mills in Ju-kao, Tung-t'ai, Yen-ch'eng, and elsewhere in Kiangsu were never realized. 1976, Jane L. Price, Cadres, Commanders, and Commissars‎, Westview Press, →ISBN, OCLC 60026136, page 165: Sources differ slightly on the location of the fifth branch. One report places this branch in Fou-ning, Kiangsu, headed by Ch'en I and Feng Ting. It was founded in September 1940 and originally situated in Yen-ch'eng. 1992, Samuel Adrian Miles Adshead, Salt and Civilization‎, St. Martin's Press, →ISBN, LCCN 91-24862, OCLC 932281424, page 53: The principal chien were Chia-hsing, Hsin-t'ing, Lin-p'ing and Lan-t'ing in the old kingdom of Wu south of the Yangtze and Yen-ch'eng and Hai-ling in the new Huai salines north of it. Translations Yancheng — see Yancheng References Yancheng, Wade-Giles romanization Yen-ch’eng, in Encyclopædia Britannica
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