Chiao-tso

English

Etymology

From Mandarin 焦作 (Jiāozuò) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiao¹-tso⁴.[1]

Proper noun

Chiao-tso

Alternative form of Jiaozuo
- 1953, Gray, Basil, Early Chinese Pottery and Porcelain‎, London: Faber and Faber, OCLC 905260925, OL 18428005M, page 26:
  Another northern site where large numbers of shards have been found but at present no definite evidence of kilns, is Chiao-tso in Northern Honan, visited by Mr. Orvar Karlbeck in 1934 and in 1943 by Mr. Koyama, who prefers to call it Wu-hsiao, the name of the Department in which it lies.
- 1979, Meishi Tsai, Contemporary Chinese Novels and Short Stories, 1949-1974: An Annotated Bibliography‎, Harvard University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 78-15643, OCLC 310585506, page 48:
  The story describes a model coal miner in Chiao-tso, Honan.
- 1983, Garnsey, Wanda; Rewi Alley, “Honan”, in China, Ancient kilns and modern ceramics: A guide to the potteries‎, Australian National University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 82-074202, OCLC 470647374, pages 20-21:
  Near the T'ai-hang Mountains of Honan, T'ang-yang-yu, now the headquarters of a commune brigade in the municipality of Chiao-tso in Hsiu-wu County, was once the site of a thriving pottery centre in the Northern Sung Dynasty. […] Today in the rugged country out of Chiao-tso there are still some scattered kilns near the old pottery town of T’ang-yang-yu making pots for the farmers in the district.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chiao-tso.

Translations

Jiaozuo — see Jiaozuo

References

Jiaozuo, Wade Giles romanization Chiao-tso, in Encyclopædia Britannica

[1] Jiaozuo, Wade Giles romanization Chiao-tso, in Encyclopædia Britannica

单词	Chiao-tso
释义	Chiao-tso English Etymology From Mandarin 焦作 (Jiāozuò) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiao¹-tso⁴.[1] Proper noun Chiao-tso Alternative form of Jiaozuo 1953, Gray, Basil, Early Chinese Pottery and Porcelain‎, London: Faber and Faber, OCLC 905260925, OL 18428005M, page 26: Another northern site where large numbers of shards have been found but at present no definite evidence of kilns, is Chiao-tso in Northern Honan, visited by Mr. Orvar Karlbeck in 1934 and in 1943 by Mr. Koyama, who prefers to call it Wu-hsiao, the name of the Department in which it lies. 1979, Meishi Tsai, Contemporary Chinese Novels and Short Stories, 1949-1974: An Annotated Bibliography‎, Harvard University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 78-15643, OCLC 310585506, page 48: The story describes a model coal miner in Chiao-tso, Honan. 1983, Garnsey, Wanda; Rewi Alley, “Honan”, in China, Ancient kilns and modern ceramics: A guide to the potteries‎, Australian National University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 82-074202, OCLC 470647374, pages 20-21: Near the T'ai-hang Mountains of Honan, T'ang-yang-yu, now the headquarters of a commune brigade in the municipality of Chiao-tso in Hsiu-wu County, was once the site of a thriving pottery centre in the Northern Sung Dynasty. […] Today in the rugged country out of Chiao-tso there are still some scattered kilns near the old pottery town of T’ang-yang-yu making pots for the farmers in the district. For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chiao-tso. Translations Jiaozuo — see Jiaozuo References Jiaozuo, Wade Giles romanization Chiao-tso, in Encyclopædia Britannica
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