T'ai-anとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

From Mandarin 泰安 (Tài'ān), Wade–Giles romanization: Tʻai⁴-an¹.

固有名詞

T'ai-an

1. Alternative form of Tai'an
   • 1962, Tsuen-hsuin Tsien, Written on Bamboo and Silk: the Beginnings of Chinese Books and Inscriptions‎^[1], University of Chicago Press, LCCN 61-11897, OCLC 6210098, page 80:

     A group of inscriptions on three precipices, including an incantation and partial text of the Paramita sutra and the Maha-prajna-paramita sutra, was engraved in A.D. 570 on the Tsu-lai Mountain in T’ai-an.

   • 1978, David D. Buck, Urban Change in China‎^[2], University of Wisconsin Press, →ISBN, LCCN 76-11309, OCLC 462185392, page 162:

     On the morning of 6 May Chiang and his armies withdrew southward toward T'ai-an, where a new Kuomintang regime in Shantung was established.

   • 1987, Jennifer Westwood, editor, Mysterious Places‎^[3], Marshall Editions Ltd, published 1998, →ISBN, OCLC 970599842, page 18:

     When climbing the 7,000 steps of T'ai Shan, from the town of T'ai-an to the Temple of the Jade Emperor at its peak, the visitor encounters temples, groves of cypress and pine, waterfalls and cascades.