Ch'ieh-mo

English thumb|Map including Ch'ieh-mo (CIA, 1950) Etymology From en cmn 且末, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Chʻieh³-mo⁴. Proper noun 1 1 en Qiemo. en https://archive.org/details/OnTheNationalityOfTheEphthalites/ 1959 On the Nationality of the Ephthalites Memoirs of the Research Department of the Toyo Bunko Kazuo Enoki Sei Wada 773253643 18 Minato, Tokyo Minato-ku, Tokyo Kasai Publishing & Printing Co. (Pan Pacific Press) 28 The Liang-shu mistakes Mo zh 末 for Chʻieh-mo zh 且末 during the Han (zh 漢). But, adjoining Po-ssŭ in the west and Po-tʻi zh 白題 (Balkh) in the east, it should be identified with Marw. The statement of the Liang-shu that Mo adjoins Ting-ling zh 丁零 or Kao-chʻê zh 高車 in the north is based on the misunderstanding that Mo was located at Chʻieh-mo of what is now Cherchen in Chinese Turkestan. en 1996 w:Jacques Gernet J. R. Foster; Charles Hartman A History of Chinese Civilization 2nd https://archive.org/details/historyofchinese00gern/ w:Cambridge University Press 0-521-49712-4 95-6047 953693568 201 https://archive.org/details/historyofchinese00gern/page/201/ These relations even became closer under the Liang of Nanking during the first half of the sixth century as a result of the expansion of the Tʻu-yü-hun toward the oases of Shanshan and Chʻieh-mo (the present-day Cherchen). en 1996 w:János Harmatta History of Civilizations of Central Asia https://archive.org/details/HistoryOfCivilizationsOfCentralAsiaTheDevelopmentOfSedentaryAnd/ 2 w:UNESCO 978-92-3-102846-5 246226946 224 https://archive.org/details/HistoryOfCivilizationsOfCentralAsiaTheDevelopmentOfSedentaryAnd/page/n224/ The natives of Shan-shan were also skilled at making arms and in the states west of Ch'ieh-mo 'the arms made were like those of the Han'. Translations Qiemo