Li-shui

Lishui Líshuǐ Lìshuǐ English thumb|Map including LI-SHUI (CHUCHOW) (Army Map Service AMS, 1961) Etymology From en cmn 麗水 en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Li²-shui³. Proper noun 1 1 en Lishui. en 1970 w:Arthur Waley At Peking, 1736 to 1743 Yuan Mei: Eighteenth Century Chinese Poet https://archive.org/details/yuanmeieighteent00wale/ Stanford, California w:Stanford University Press 70-107646 491178461 30 https://archive.org/details/yuanmeieighteent00wale/page/30/ In 1743, at the early age of 27, he became Prefect of Li-shui, about 50 miles south-east of Nanking. en 1970 w:Wolfram Eberhard Studies in Chinese Folklore and Related Essays https://archive.org/details/studiesinchinese0042eber/ 0-87750-147-5 79-630297 898846701 4072208M 22 https://archive.org/details/studiesinchinese0042eber/page/22/ In the fields near Li-shui there is an enormous camphor tree (illustration 1.) with a built-in niche containing incense cones and an earthenware dish for sacrifices. I also noticed a large number of prayer notes. en 2009 Terri Hardin Terrifying Tales: Stories of the Occult from Around the World https://archive.org/details/terrifyingtaless0000unse/ Fall River Press 978-1-4351-1680-1 649826511 344 https://archive.org/details/terrifyingtaless0000unse/page/344/ Skulls may haunt even without being so bitterly provoked. The country of Ch'u-cheu (in Chekiang province) is very mountainous. There, in the district of Li-shui, situated south of the peak of the Residence of the Immortal Genies, farmers plowing and sowing often break up waste ground, even as far as halfway up the mountains. en Translations Lishui