Hwang Ho

English Pronunciation hwängʹ hōʹ Proper noun 1 en Huang He. en https://www.jstor.org/stable/208654?seq=5#metadata_info_tab_contents Carl Whiting Bishop Geographical Factor in the Development of Chinese Civilization Geographical Review 1922 12 1 29 https://archive.org/details/selectedarticles0000john_q4x0/page/24/mode/ In the opposite direction the farthest outposts of Chinese civilization were located on either side of the mouth of the Hwang Ho, which then entered the Gulf of Chihli near the modern Tientsin. en 1974 D. J. Dwyer China Now: an Introductory Survey with Readings https://archive.org/details/chinanowintroduc0000dwye/ w:Longman 0-582-48076-0 73-87225 963067253 5438328M 223 https://archive.org/details/chinanowintroduc0000dwye/page/223/ A new steel-producing centre has arisen recently on the Great Bend of the Hwang Ho. en 1981 Melvin Berger The Hwang Ho Disastrous Floods and Tidal Waves https://archive.org/details/disastrousfloods0000berg/ w:Franklin Watts 0-531-04326-6 20 https://archive.org/details/disastrousfloods0000berg/page/20/ For the last 500 miles (800 km) of its trip to the sea, the Hwang Ho passes over a giant flat plain. Further reading