Yung-chi

English

Etymology

From Mandarin 永濟 / 永济 (Yǒngjì) Wade–Giles[1] romanization: Yung³-chi⁴.

Proper noun

Yung-chi

  1. Alternative spelling of Yongji (in Shanxi).
    • 1969, Bishop White Gallery, Shansi Wall Paintings and Sculptures from the Chin and Yüan dynasties‎[2], Charles J. Musson, →OCLC, →OL, page 12:
      Two figures from Yung-chi near the south-western border between Shansi and Shensi have stylistic features which place them at some point in the 13th century (PI. X).
    • 1978, “The Story of Ying-ying”, in James R. Hightower, transl., edited by Y. W. Ma and Joseph S. M. Lau, Traditional Chinese Stories‎[3], New York: Columbia University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 139, column 1:
      P'u-chou, also known as Ho-chung in T’ang times, was under the jurisdiction of Chiang-chou. It is modern Yung-chi County in Shansi Province, located east-northeast of Ch’ang-an.
    • 1982, Thomas Lawton, Chinese Art of the Warring States Period‎[4], Smithsonian Institution, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 66:
      Two other bronze fittings of the simpler type were unearthed in 1954 in a cache at Yung-chi, Shansi Province

Translations

References

  1. ^ Blunden, Caroline (1998), “Gazetteer”, in Cultural Atlas of China‎[1], Revised edition, Facts on File, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 232, 237: “Names in italics represent the Wade-Giles equivalent of the preceding Pinyin transcription. […] Yongji/Yung-chi/Puzhou”

Further reading

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