Shang-jao

English thumb|Map including SHANG-JAO (KWANGSIN) zh 上饒 (AMS, 1953) 10552568 Etymology From en cmn 上饒, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Shang⁴-jao².Shangrao, Wade-Giles romanization Shang-jao, in Encyclopædia Britannica Proper noun 1 1 en Shangrao. en 1979 James C. Hefley; Marti Hefley By Their Blood https://archive.org/details/bytheirbloodchri00hefl/ mott media 0-915134-24-1 78-6187 7642689 66 https://archive.org/details/bytheirbloodchri00hefl/page/66/ After Pearl Harbor the Japanese ordered his arrest. But he had fled to Shang-jao in Kiangsi Province from which he and four Chinese preachers sustained national churches for several months. Because Shang-jao was still in "free" territory, he became a conduit for American funds sent to missionaries stranded in Shanghai. en 1991 Richard Louis Edmonds Alfreda Murck; Wen C. Fong Words and Images : Chinese Poetry, Calligraphy, and Painting https://archive.org/details/WordsandImagesChinesePoetryCalligraphyandPainting/ Metropolitan Museum of Art, Princeton University Press 0-691-04096-6 90-24239 1135252492 156 https://archive.org/details/WordsandImagesChinesePoetryCalligraphyandPainting/page/n178/ Wu Yüeh, a distant relative of Wang An-shih zh 王安石 (1021-86), was active from the late years of Hui-tsung's reign into Kao-tsung's, serving his last post as grand custodian in Shang-jao, Kiangsi. en 1993 Judith Magee Boltz Not by the Seal of Office Alone: New Weapons in Battles with the Supernatural Religion and Society in T'ang and Sung China https://archive.org/details/tonalityinaustro0000unse/ w:University of Hawaii Press 0824815300 715949864 247 https://archive.org/details/tonalityinaustro0000unse/page/247/ A native of Le-p'ing (Kiangsi), for example, was on his way to the capital to take up his post as gate guardian of the Court of Judicial Review when he stopped with his maidservant to pray for good fortune at an unidentified shrine of Shang-jao (Kiangsi). Translations Shangrao References