Chu-chouとは 意味・読み方・使い方

発音

• enPR: jo͞oʹjōʹ

固有名詞

Chu-chou

1. Alternative form of Zhuzhou
   • 1956, Liang Jen-ts'ai (梁仁采), Economic Geography of Kwangtung (广东经济地理)‎^[1], Peiping, OCLC 19877116, page 47:

     Along the middle section of the Canton-Hankou railroad, which is located in Chu-chou in Hunan Province, the railroad is connected with the Chechiang-Chiangsi railroad to reach the nation's largest city - Shanghai.

   • 1973, Chiao-min Hsieh, ATLAS OF CHINA‎^[2], McGraw-Hill, Inc., →ISBN, LCCN 72-8717, OCLC 1204247698, OL 9249878M, page 170:

     Two rail lines have been planned to connect Kuei-yang with Chu-chou in Hunan and K'un-ming with Ch'eng-tu via Hsi-ch'ang in Szechwan.

   • 1975, Peter J. Seybolt, editor, The Rustication of Urban Youth in China‎^[3], published 2015, →ISBN, LCCN 76017395, OCLC 1020152418, OL 28808561M, page 148:

     The town of Chu-chou in Hunan Province, carrying out the great directive of Chairman Mao that "educated youths must go to the villages," has put into practice factory-commune links, and under the leadership of cadres, has made a collective settlement of educated youths in commune and brigade farms, forest areas, and tea plantations.

参照

固有名詞

Ch'u-chou

1. Alternative form of Chuzhou
   • 1976, Chaves, Jonathan, “Life”, in Mei Yao-chʻen and the Development of Early Sung Poetry‎^[1], Columbia University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 75-40299, OCLC 906152066, OL 5211710M, page 24:

     In the eighth month of the year, Ou-yang was exiled to Ch'u-chou prefecture in eastern-central Anhui, where he was to remain until early in 1048 when he became Prefect of Yang-chou.

   • 1978, Hucker, Charles O., “The Transition from Yüan to Ming”, in The Ming Dynasty, its Origins and Evolving Institutions‎^[2], →ISBN, LCCN 78-17354, OCLC 461915060, page 13:

     Han Lin-erh fled into the camp of his nominal subordinate Chu Yüan-chang, under whose patronage he retained his imperial pretensions at Ch'u-chou, an important city in east central Anhwei, until his death in 1366.

   • 1984, Egan, Ronald C., “Introduction”, in The Literary Works of Ou-yang Hsiu (1007-72)‎^[3], Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, LCCN 84-1740, OCLC 633130087, OL 2839913M, page 7:

     The Ch’u-chou exile began what was to be a long nine-year absence from the Court. Ch’u-chou was not as distant as Yi-ling had been, but it was even more isolated. Located some forty miles northwest of Nanking and the Yangtze, it was not, as Ou-yang Hsiu said, a place travelers passed through.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Ch'u-chou.