Chiu-ch'üan

English

Etymology

From Mandarin 酒泉 (Jiǔquán) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiu³-chʻüan².[1]

Proper noun

Chiu-ch'üan

Alternative form of Jiuquan
- 1964, Samolin, William, East Turkistan to the Twelfth Century‎, The Hague: Mouton & Co, OCLC 185830464, OL 5937814M, pages 57-58, 89:
  It is not clear whether Tardu's attack on Chiu-chʻüan (97) preceded the aforementioned intrigue.
  (97) 酒泉
- 1974, D. J. Dwyer, editor, China Now: an Introductory Survey with Readings‎, Longman, →ISBN, LCCN 73-87225, OCLC 963067253, page 236:
  No less than eight shafts have been started since 1953 at Shih-chü-shan (Shihtsuishan), and by 1962 they were expected to produce 5 million tons a year. They will largely feed railways, especially the Lan-chou (Lanchow)—Pao-t’ou line, and, eventually, the projected steelworks at Chiu-ch’üan (Kiuchuan) in Kansu.
- 1979, Inoue, Yasushi, “Lou-lan”, in Edward Seidensticker, transl., Lou-lan and Other Stories‎, Kodansha International, →ISBN, LCCN 79-66239, OCLC 6014345, page 14:
  The men of Lou-Ian thought that they would not again see the Hsiung-nu. They had heard that the Han had routed the nomads and they were not beyond believing the rumors. They had been told by travelers that there were Han stations at Chiu-ch'üan and Tun-huang, once Hsiung-nu strongholds, that the Great Wall had been extended to Chiu-ch'üan, that to the west of Tun-huang there were numerous beacon towers and strong points, among them the Jade Gate and the Yang Barrier, and that communication routes between Han China and the Western Marches had been secured.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chiu-ch'üan.

References

Jiuquan, Wade Giles romanization Chiu-ch’üan, in Encyclopædia Britannica

[1] Jiuquan, Wade Giles romanization Chiu-ch’üan, in Encyclopædia Britannica

单词	Chiu-ch'üan
释义	Chiu-ch'üan English Etymology From Mandarin 酒泉 (Jiǔquán) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiu³-chʻüan².[1] Proper noun Chiu-ch'üan Alternative form of Jiuquan 1964, Samolin, William, East Turkistan to the Twelfth Century‎, The Hague: Mouton & Co, OCLC 185830464, OL 5937814M, pages 57-58, 89: It is not clear whether Tardu's attack on Chiu-chʻüan (97) preceded the aforementioned intrigue. (97) 酒泉 1974, D. J. Dwyer, editor, China Now: an Introductory Survey with Readings‎, Longman, →ISBN, LCCN 73-87225, OCLC 963067253, page 236: No less than eight shafts have been started since 1953 at Shih-chü-shan (Shihtsuishan), and by 1962 they were expected to produce 5 million tons a year. They will largely feed railways, especially the Lan-chou (Lanchow)—Pao-t’ou line, and, eventually, the projected steelworks at Chiu-ch’üan (Kiuchuan) in Kansu. 1979, Inoue, Yasushi, “Lou-lan”, in Edward Seidensticker, transl., Lou-lan and Other Stories‎, Kodansha International, →ISBN, LCCN 79-66239, OCLC 6014345, page 14: The men of Lou-Ian thought that they would not again see the Hsiung-nu. They had heard that the Han had routed the nomads and they were not beyond believing the rumors. They had been told by travelers that there were Han stations at Chiu-ch'üan and Tun-huang, once Hsiung-nu strongholds, that the Great Wall had been extended to Chiu-ch'üan, that to the west of Tun-huang there were numerous beacon towers and strong points, among them the Jade Gate and the Yang Barrier, and that communication routes between Han China and the Western Marches had been secured. For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chiu-ch'üan. References Jiuquan, Wade Giles romanization Chiu-ch’üan, in Encyclopædia Britannica
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