T'ien-chinとは 意味・読み方・使い方

語源

From Mandarin 天津 (Tiānjīn) Wade–Giles romanization: Tʻien¹-chin¹.

固有名詞

T'ien-chin

1. Alternative form of Tianjin
   • Nov. 1, 1878, Rev. Miles Greenwood, “North China”, in The Mission Field‎^[1], number 275, page 544:

     On Wednesday, the 27th, we arrived at a place called Tʻien-chin. Here we were not on the high road to Pekin, hence the excitement created by our arrival was greater than I had ever before witnessed.

   • 1985, Jürgen Domes, The Government and Politics of the PRC: A Time of Transition‎^[2], Westview Press, →ISBN, LCCN 84-29939, OCLC 1145273818, page 27:

     In addition, areas of foreign settlement with extraterritorial administration were established in Shanghai, T'ien-chin, Hank'ou, Chiuchiang, Amoy, and the island of Shamien (opposite Canton).

   • 1990, “Earth Sciences”, in Richard Golob, Eric Brus, editor, The Almanac of Science and Technology‎^[3], Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, →ISBN, LCCN 89-34650, OCLC 19845705, page 271:

     During 1983, in a joint research project with the USGS, Chinese seismologists finished installing an array of about 40 instruments to monitor ground motions associated with strong events in the Beijing/Tʻien-chin region of northeastern China.

   • 1996, Paine, S. C. M., Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed Frontier‎^[4], M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, LCCN 96-10750, OCLC 832696260, OL 973826M, page 65:

     He informed the Chinese that they must do his bidding lest the Anglo-French Expeditionary Force take Tientsin (T'ien-chin) and Peking, putting the West Europeans in a position to topple the dynasty.