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Wiktionary英語版での「Pei-kan」の意味 |
Pei-kan
語源
From Mandarin 北竿 (Běigān), Wade–Giles romanization: Pei³-kan¹.
固有名詞
Pei-kan
- Alternative form of Beigan
- 1970, Fitzgerald, Ken, “Asia”, in The Space Age Photographic Atlas[2], Crown Publishers, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 196:
- South of Hang-chou Wan (Bay) below Shanghai, the China coastline changes from a smooth, flat topography to one of irregular, rocky promontories and numerous islands. Foochow, the Fugiu of Marco Polo, dates from the seventh century. Offshore the Ma-tsu Lieh-tao (Matsu かつ Pei-kan, または Changshu[sic – meaning Changhsu] Islands) are heavily fortified Nationalist strongholds.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Pei-kan.
アナグラム
- Kanipe, kaipen
Peikan
語源
From Mandarin 北竿 (Běigān), Wade–Giles romanization: Pei³-kan¹.
固有名詞
Peikan
- Alternative form of Beigan (island)
- 1962, Copp, DeWitt S., “The Mudcats”, in The Odd Day[1], William Morrow and Company, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 66:
- The one landing strip in the Matsus, and good for light aircraft only, was on the second largest island, Peikan. Between Nankan and Peikan lay the Matsu Straits, a twisted riptide-torn channel, boasting freak winds and bouldered shores. It was on this seaway that amphibian aircraft landed, wind and sea permitting.
- [1975, Kalicki, J. H., “First Taiwan Strait crisis, 1954-1955”, in The Pattern of Sino-American Crises: Political-Military Interactions in the 1950s[2], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 134-135:
- 1986, 中國地質學會會刊 [Proceedings of the Geological Society of China][3], number 29-30, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 60:
- Based on the variation diagrams (Figs. 1 かつ 10) and the occurrence of gabbroic rocks in Peikan, the author suggests that Matsu granite might have derived by differentiation from normal calc-alkali parent magma.
- 1996 March 27 [25 March 1996], “Taiwan: Mainland Fishing Boats 'Massing' Near Matsu”, in Daily Report: China[4], number 096-060, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, →ISSN, →OCLC, pages 89-90:
- Mainland fishing boats that had disapperared[sic – meaning disappeared] for many days massed again on waters near Peikan, Matsu. Peikan residents pointed out that because mainland fishing boats had come too close, ROC [Republic of China] troops opened fire to disperse them; but the Peikan Headquarters said they knew nothing about the matter and believed fishermen were possibly using explosives to catch fish.
- 2003 July 30, “President Chen Inspects the Matsu Defense Headquarters and Various Development Projects”, in Office of the President, Republic of China (Taiwan)[10], archived from the original on 10 September 2022[11]:
- During the meeting, the private association members also came up with many suggestions, including building a bridge linking Matsu island group's Nankan and Peikan islets, expanding its airport capacity, setting up an offshore shipment center, allowing Taiwan people to travel to mainland China via Matsu and building large tourist vessels to attract Taiwan tourists to Matsu.
- 2007, Kilpatrick, Jane, “The first collector”, in Gifts from the Gardens of China: The Introduction of Traditional Chinese Garden Plants to Britain 1698-1862[12], Frances Lincoln Limited, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 41:
- At the end of August Eaton anchored at a group of three small islands off the coast of Fujian to take on fresh water, as the casks had not been refilled since leaving the Cape in April. Cuninghame calls these islands the Crocodile Islands, but he says the Chinese call them the ‘Pek-kin Islands’. These are the Matsu Islands, north east of Fuzhou, one of which is called Peikantang or Peikan Island.
- 2019, “Taiwan”, in The Statesman’s Yearbook 2019[15], :
- There are currently two international airports: Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport at Taoyuan near Taipei, and Kaohsiung International in the south. In addition there are 14 domestic airports: Taipei, Hualien, Taitung, Taichung, Tainan, Chiayi, Pingtung, Makung, Chimei, Orchid Island, Green Island, Wangan, Kinmen and Matsu (Peikan). In 2010 Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport handled 25,114,418 passengers, up from 18,681,462 in 2000.
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Peikan.
1
Ba Jin
百科事典
2
Peikantang
Wiktionary英語版
3
promontory
Wiktionary英語版
4
Ti-hua
Wiktionary英語版
5
Beigan
Wiktionary英語版
6
Peikan
Wiktionary英語版
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