Pa-ch'u

pachu Pachu English thumb|Map including PA-CH'U (MARAL BASHI) (US Army Topographic Command ATC, 1971) Etymology From en cmn 巴楚, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Pa¹-chʻu³. Proper noun 1 1 en Bachu (Maralbexi) en https://archive.org/details/CIA-RDP82-00457R000100660009-3/ 1946 Military Information: Sinkiang Rebellions 1931-1937 CIA Document Number: CIA-RDP82-00457R000100660009-3 6 https://archive.org/details/CIA-RDP82-00457R000100660009-3/page/n5/ Timur captured Pa-ch'u. Commander Yang was wounded and captured, and his troops were routed to Kashgar. en 1944 Martin R. Norins Gateway to Asia: Sinkiang, Frontier of the Chinese Far West https://archive.org/details/gatewaytoasiasin00nori/ w:John Day Company 484742578 109 https://archive.org/details/gatewaytoasiasin00nori/page/109/ Flourishing cotton fields abound also at So-ch'e, Maralbashi (Pa-ch'u), Shan-shan, Su-lo, and Korla. en 1987 Arthur C. Hasiotis, Jr. Soviet Political, Economic, and Military Involvement in Sinkiang from 1928 to 1949 https://archive.org/details/sovietpoliticale00hasi_0/ w:Garland Publishing 0-8240-8055-6 87-8368 242282432 102–103 https://archive.org/details/sovietpoliticale00hasi_0/page/102 In September of 1937, two regiments of Soviet Kirghiz troops and one regiment of Russian troops equipped with forty airplanes and twenty tanks entered Sinkiang from Atushe and attacked Pa-ch'u, dividing Ma Hu-shan's 36th Corps into two sections. In October one Kirghiz regiment entered P'i-shan, and Ma Hu-shan fled to India. Kirghiz and Russian forces were now in occupation of Hami and poised to strike at Ho-t'ien in the extreme south of Sinkiang. en Translations Bachu Anagrams en achpu Cha-pu Chapu chupa