Luchun

Lüchun Lǜchūn English Etymology From en cmn 綠春, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Lü⁴-chʻun¹, reinforced by Hanyu Pinyin. Proper noun en Lüchun. en 9 July 1971 7 July 1971 Yunnan Counties Cultivate Minority Nationality Cadres Daily Report: Communist China I 132 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015049262382&seq=323 w:Foreign Broadcast Information Service Kunming Yunnan Provincial Service cmn 31371214 Communist China: Southwest Region E 1 https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015049262382&seq=369 Party organizations and revolutionary committees at all levels in Luchun County have paid attention to cultivating minority nationality cadres. The county is inhabited by people of various nationalities, including Hani, I, Tai, and Yao. en 1975 Chai Pien<t:zh 翟边> Revolution in Education A Glance at China’s Culture<t:zh 中国文化简况> 1st https://archive.org/details/a-glance-at-chinas-culture/ Peking w:Foreign Languages Press 2097890 10 https://archive.org/details/a-glance-at-chinas-culture/page/n8/ Luchun County in Yunnan Province on China’s border has a population 96 per cent minority nationality, including the Hani, Yi, Yao, Tai, Han and Kutsung peoples. Culture and education were shockingly backward in this area in the old days. en 2000 Paul Hattaway Xiangtang Operation China: Introducing all the Pooples of China https://archive.org/details/operationchinain0000hatt/ Piquant 0-9535757-5-6 241284506 8478380M 548 https://archive.org/details/operationchinain0000hatt/page/548/ 1 About 1,400 Xiangtang also live in the far-western part of Luchun County in Honghe Prefecture. en Usage notes en Luchun can be considered a misspelling of en Lüchun. A word made up of en lü and en chun would be spelled as en Lüchun and a word made up of en lu and en chun would be spelled as en Luchun.