Ch'ang-tzu

Changtzu English Etymology From en cmn 長子 Chángzǐ, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Chʻang²-tzŭ³. Proper noun 1 1 en Changzi (Zhangzi) en 1971 w:Harold L. Kahn Monarchy in the Emperor's Eyes: Image and Reality in the Chʻien-lung Reign https://archive.org/details/monarchyinempero0000kahn/ Cambridge, Mass. w:Harvard University Press 0-674-58230-6 75-135546 760607044 7693089M 69 https://archive.org/details/monarchyinempero0000kahn/page/69/ A chü-jen of 1657, he later served an exemplary ten months as magistrate of Ch'ang-tzu hsien in Shansi but was then cashiered for negligence in the case of an escaped person. en 1976 Sidney L. Greenblatt The People of Taihang https://archive.org/details/peopleoftaihanga0000shan/ White Plains, NY International Arts and Sciences Press 0-87332-059-X 74-15389 924851974 78 https://archive.org/details/peopleoftaihanga0000shan/page/78/ Truly, the Communist Party is the savior and benefactor of poor and miserable people. Had the Eighth Route Army come to Ch’ang-tzu a few years earlier, would my mother now be bedridden? en 1984 Hsüan-chih Yang Western Suburbs Yi-t'ung Wang A Record of Buddhist Monasteries in Lo-yang https://archive.org/details/recordofbuddhist0000yang/ Princeton, NJ w:Princeton University Press 0-691-05403-7 364954279 167 https://archive.org/details/recordofbuddhist0000yang/page/167/ https://books.google.com/books?id=lOj_AwAAQBAJ&pg=PA182 The remaining princes assumed a position of neutrality, except [Yüan] Hui, the only [prince] who accompanied Emperor Chuang to the city of Ch’ang-tzu.³² ³² West of modern Ch’ang-tzu hsien zh 長子縣, Shansi. en 1996 w:Jessica Rawson Changes in the Representation of Life and the Afterlife as Illustrated by the Contents of Tombs of the T’ang and Sung Periods Maxwell K. Hearn; Judith G. Smith Arts of the Sung and Yüan https://archive.org/details/ArtsoftheSungandYuan/ w:Metropolitan Museum of Art 0-87099-806-4 1112376336 8345996M 26 https://archive.org/details/ArtsoftheSungandYuan/page/n26/ Eastern Chou tombs in central northern China, at Ch’ang-tzu in Shansi, contained both bodies of real servants and replicas in wood. en