Hang-chouとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

From Mandarin 杭州 (Hángzhōu) Wade–Giles romanization: Hang²-chou¹.^[1]

固有名詞

Hang-chou

1. Alternative form of Hangzhou
   • 1880, P'u Sung-ling, “The Disembodied Friend”, in Herbert A. Giles, transl., Strange Stories from a Chinese Studio‎^[1], volume 2, De La Rue, OCLC 680930, page 120:

     They are said to have been invented by the people of Hang-chou, the capital of Chekiang ; but it is quite possible that the hint may have first reached China from the west.

   • 1965, Margaret Medley, A Handbook of Chinese Art for Collectors and Students‎^[2], Horizon Press Publishers, LCCN 65-15366, OCLC 3459634, OL 13577972M, page 71:

     Ju is an imperial ware of the Sung Dynasty, that takes its name from the district in Honan where it was first developed; the kiln site has not yet been firmly identified. The ware is generally believed to have been made for the Northern Sung court only from A.D. 1107 to 1127, the latter date coinciding with the enforced withdrawal of the court to Hang-chou in the south, as the result of the Chin Tartar invasion from the north.

   • 1974, John H. Winkelman, The Imperial Library in Southern Sung China, 1127-1279 : A Study of the Organization and Operation of the Scholarly Agencies of the Central Government‎^[3], →ISBN, LCCN 74-84370, OCLC 185536208, OL 5073893M, page 12:

     After moving about the area south of the Yangtze River for several years, the emperor settled the government in the city of Hang-chou in 1132.

   • 2011, Ralph D. Sawyer, Ancient Chinese Warfare‎^[4], Basic Books, →ISBN, LCCN 2010051391, OCLC 657595552, OL 26042178M, page 490:

     However, the late Hsia and the Shang were considerably warmer, possibly comparable to Hang-chou today, an area where bamboo proliferates.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Hang-chou.

参照

固有名詞

Hangchou

1. Alternative form of Hangzhou
   • 1971, Masterpieces of Chinese Album Painting in the National Palace Museum‎^[1], Taipei, page 124:

     The Emperor Kao-tsung (1107-1162), whose official name was Kou, and whose familiar name was Te-chi, was the ninth son of the Emperor Hui-tsung. At first he was entitled Prince of K'ang, but on the two emperors Hui-tsung and Ch'in-tsung being taken north as prisoners by the Khitan he established himself as emperor in Hangchou.

   • 1983, Edwin T. Morris, The Gardens of China‎^[2], Charles Scribner's Sons, →ISBN, page 16:

     The Sung Dynasty is divided into a Northern and Southern Sung, the former when the capital was at Kaifeng, and the latter when Hangchou was the capital.

   • 1994, Julie Landau, Beyond Spring‎^[3], Columbia University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 93-46479, OCLC 906633579, OL 1434597M, page 227:

     When the dust settled, there was the Chin dynasty with its own emperor plus two Sung emperors as prisoners in the north, and Kao-tsung, the first emperor of the Southern Sung, in Hangchou.