Ch'ing-ho
English
Etymology 1
Map including CHʻING-HO (AMS, 1957)
From Mandarin 青河 (Qīnghé), Wade–Giles romanization: Chʻing¹-ho².
Proper noun
Ch'ing-ho
- Alternative form of Qinghe (Qinggil)
Translations
Qinghe — see Qinghe
Etymology 2
From Mandarin 清河 (Qīnghé), Wade–Giles romanization: Chʻing¹-ho².
Proper noun
Ch'ing-ho
- Alternative form of Qinghe
- 1965, Wolfram Eberhard, Conquerors and Rulers: Social Forces in Medieval China, Netherlands, page 168:
- Three of these six families originated from the district of Chʻing-ho (Hopei province), two other from the neighborhood Chʻing-ho, and only a single one from the neighborhood of Chʻang-an.
- 2001, David Tod Roy, The Plum in the Golden Vase or, Chin Pʻing Mei, volume 2, Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 197:
- "We are servants of the Honorable Hsi-men Chʻing of Chʻing-ho district in Shantung," Lai-pao replied, "and have come to present birthday gifts to His Honor."
- 2005, Encyclopedia of Writers, →ISBN, page 125:
- While the story takes place in the provincial town of Qingho[sic – meaning Qinghe] (Chʻing-ho) and concerns a middle-class family, the setting is meant to reflect the anonymous author's critique of Peking and the later Ming dynasty.
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Translations
Qinghe — see Qinghe