英和和英

固有名詞

Kinsha Kiang

1. Alternative form of Jinsha Jiang
   • 1899, Reid, William Jameson, chapter I, in Through Unexplored Asia‎^[1], Boston: Dana Estes & Company, OCLC 3054486, page 16:

     The original plan, strictly adhered to in our subsequent journeyings, provided that we should penetrate to the headwaters of the Kinsha Kiang, tributary of the Yangtse, and by a portage across the wild mountain fastnesses of Koko Nor descend to the source of the Hoang Ho, following its stream to the east- ward and to civilisation once more.

   • 1949, Beazley, C. Raymond, chapter II, in The Dawn of Modern Geography‎^[2], volume III, New York: Peter Smith, OCLC 486381, page 111:

     We may conjecture that in this section of the route Marco worked down into the valley of the Kinsha Kiang, Upper Yangtse, or Brius; that his Sinugul is Siuchau at the confluence of the Min and the Kiang; and that he passed into the basin of the latter river in the neighbourhood of Tungchwan ⁶.

   • 1987, Harris, John, “1923-1939”, in China Seas‎^[3], Arrow Books, →ISBN, OCLC 154157249, page 305:

     The Yangtze Kiang was known to the Chinese as the Ta Chiang, or Great River, and changed its name more than once over its three thousand miles as it ran from Tibet into China; first the River of Golden Sand, then the Kinsha Kiang, then, as it deepened and boiled through its gorges to reach the sea, the Yangtze Kiang.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Kinsha Kiang.

参照

固有名詞

Kin-sha-kiang

1. Alternative form of Jinsha Jiang
   • 1879, Taylor, Benjamin F., chapter IX, in Between the Gates‎^[1], Sixth edition, S. C. Griggs and Company, OCLC 10739480, pages 116-117:

     He dwells by the Kin-sha-kiang, which is the river of the golden sand, and his wife has the feet of a mouse.

   • 1940 [1938], Michael Prawdin, “A General Onslaught”, in Eden Paul; Cedar Paul, transl., Tschingis-Chan und sein Erbe [Mongol Empire: Its Rise and Legacy]‎^[2], London: George Allen and Unwin Ltd, published 1953, OCLC 1506757, page 311:

     At length he reached the banks of the Kin-sha-kiang, on the borders of what is now Yunnan. Here his advance was resisted by the troops of the kingdom of Nan-Chow, reinforced by various native tribes.

   • 1942, Brodrick, Alan Houghton, Little China: The Annamese Lands‎^[3], Oxford University Press, OCLC 246343614, page 137:

     If you drive out from K’unming towards the west you skirt the edge of the poplar-fringed lake and its busy inland port. The mountain sea is drained by the Putu-ho, an affluent of the Kin-sha-kiang, or River of Golden Sand, as the Yang-tsé is called in its upper reaches.