英和和英

固有名詞

Hu-chou

1. Alternative form of Huzhou
   • 1966 [1637], Sung, Ying-Hsing, “Clothing materials”, in E-Tu Zen Sun; Shiou-Chuan Sun, transl., Chinese Technology in the Seventeenth Century: T'ien-kung K'ai-wu‎^[1], Mineola, NY: Dover Publications, published 1997, →ISBN, LCCN 96-53237, OCLC 924843306, page 36:

     The female moth immediately begins laying her eggs, which are deposited either on sheets of paper or on cloth, according to local practice (in Chia-hsing かつ Hu-chou [both in the Lake T’ai region in Chekiang province] thick mulberry bark paper is used; this can be reused in the next year). […]
     Only the silk-moth [eggs] of Chia-hsing and Hu-chou prefectures are put through the bathing process. In Hu-chou the method consists of using either rain and snow water or lime [water], while in Chia-hsing brine is used.

   • 1970 [1968], Shiba Yoshinobu, Mark Elvin, transl., Commerce and Society in Sung China‎^[2], published 1992, →ISBN, OCLC 1181343913, OL 4197231M, page 102:

     Fish were produced in Hu-chou for sale at the Southern Sung capital.

   • 1981, Li, Lillian M., “Bureaucratic Myths and Sericulture”, in China's Silk Trade: Traditional Industry in the Modern World 1842-1937‎^[3], Harvard University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 81-2409, OCLC 878668994, page 135:

     Another example was that of the magistrate of Ching-chiang hsien in Kiangsu, named Huang Shih-pen, a native of Ch'ien-t'ang in Hangchow prefecture, who also purchased mulberry saplings from Hu-chou and tried to teach the local people sericultural techniques from Chekiang.

   • 1995, Dudbridge, Glen, Religious Experience and Lay Society in T'ang China: a reading of Tai Fu's Kuang-i chi‎^[4], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 94-46149, OCLC 1051653716, page 235:

     Story: When Liu Yen-hui's father is prefect of Hu-chou 湖州 a turtle is found in a silver mine-pit and Presented to him with congratulations. But the father takes back the turtle and releases it. Years later, when Liu Yen-hui himself is on the way to his own post in Fang-chou 房州, the grateful turtle appears to assist his family trapped in a flood.

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

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