英和和英

固有名詞

Lushunkou

1. Alternative form of Lüshunkou
   • 1897, “The new treaty between Russia and China for the extension of the Great Siberian Railway through Manchuria”, in Bulletin of the International Railway Congress Association‎^[1], OCLC 559947668, page 378:

     For the same reason, we suppose, she does not take possession of the Liaotung ports of Lushunkou (Port Arthur) and Talienwan, and their dependencies, but she undertakes to help China to put them in thorough repair against future dangers, and undertakes not to allow any foreign Power to encroach upon them.

   • 1987, Steven I. Levine, Anvil of Victory: the Communist Revolution in Manchuria, 1945-1948‎^[2], New York: Columbia University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 86-19821, OCLC 14167175, OL 2726048M, pages 48-49:

     He coupled this with a warning to Chungking that the USSR would not allow the Nationalists to land troops at Talien because of its status as a commercial port, nor at Lushunkou (Port Arthur), which was a naval base.

   • 1990, Pamela Kyle Crossley, Orphan Warriors: Three Manchu Generations and the End of the Qing World‎^[3], Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 89-34963, OCLC 935888699, OL 2212175M, page 58:

     The invasion of China offered Tulai, as it did his fellow officers, unprecedented opportunities for promotion and ennoblement. He had come to fame in the 1629 raid on Peking early in Hung Taiji's reign; for his valor in the first attack upon the Chinese capital he had been awarded minor hereditary rank. Later he distinguished himself in the battle at Lushunkou in 1643. where his elder brother Xagai died, and in the capture of Datong in 1644.