T'ai-nan

Tainan Táinán tai nạn English Etymology From en cmn 臺南 en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Tʻai²-nan². Proper noun 1 1 en Tainan. en 1974 w:Stephan Feuchtwang City Temples in Taipei Under Three Regimes Mark Elvin; G. William Skinner The Chinese City Between Two Worlds https://archive.org/details/chinesecitybetwe00chin/ Stanford, Cali. w:Stanford University Press 0-8047-0853-3 73-89858 185856330 265 https://archive.org/details/chinesecitybetwe00chin/page/265/ At this time Meng-chia was approaching its heyday as Taiwan’s most important commercial center, leaving T’ai-nan and Lu-kang behind. en https://archive.org/details/sim_newsweek_1986-10-20_108_16/ October 20, 1986 Taiwan: The Winds of Change w:Newsweek CVIII 16 40 https://archive.org/details/sim_newsweek_1986-10-20_108_16/page/40/ A country that can no longer rely on cheap labor: Space-age lab in Hsin-chu, producing salt near T'ai-nan en 1998 Introduction No trace of the gardener : poems of Yang Mu https://archive.org/details/notraceofgardene0000yang/ w:Yale University Press 0-300-07070-5 97-15641 36877368 669772M xiv https://archive.org/details/notraceofgardene0000yang/page/n19/ Among his poems is “Zeelandia,” written in early 1975. The title refers to An-p’ing, a fortress in T’ai-nan, in southern Taiwan, where the Dutch landed more than three centuries ago. en 1999 Robert Gardella From Treaty Ports to Provincial Status, 1860-1894 Murray A. Rubinstein Taiwan: A New History https://archive.org/details/taiwannewhistory0000unse/ w:M.E. Sharpe 1-56324-816-6 1120289635 8643066M 178 https://archive.org/details/taiwannewhistory0000unse/page/178/ Taiwan’s principal urban centers, in traditional order of importance, consisted of T’ai-nan (modern Tainan), Lu-kang, and Meng-chia. en 2000 Hung Chien-chao Taiwan under the Ch’ing A History of Taiwan https://archive.org/details/historyoftaiwan0000hung/ 88-86583-80-X 45106733 153 https://archive.org/details/historyoftaiwan0000hung/page/153/ He chose Banka as the seat of his provincial government and named it T’ai-pei (Taipei) or the North of Taiwan. T’ai-wan fu was renamed T’ai-nan (Tainan) or the South of Taiwan. en 2001 Robert Green Taiwan https://archive.org/details/modernnationsofw00robe/ w:Lucent Books 1-56006-819-1 00-010390 44675910 9813316M 88 https://archive.org/details/modernnationsofw00robe/page/88/ As a candidate in 1985 in his native T'ai-nan county, his wife was struck by a speeding motorist and was paralyzed from the waist down. en 2003 Hsü Shih-hsien Biographical Dictionary of Chinese Women https://books.google.com/books?id=22alDAAAQBAJ 0-7656-0043-9 98-11262 884542985 233 https://books.google.com/books?id=22alDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA233 Hsü Shih-hsien [Xu Shixian], 1908–83, was born in T’ai-nan city, Taiwan. Her father, Hsü Huan-ch’ang [Xu Huanchang], was a “cultivated talent” (hsiu-ts’ai) of the former Ch’ing [Qing] dynasty; her mother's name was Ch’en Fu. en 2010 Uncle John's Creature Feature Bathroom Reader For Kids Only https://archive.org/details/unclejohnscreatu0000unse/ w:Uncle John's Bathroom Reader Ashland, Oregon Bathroom Readers' Press 978-1-60710-308-0 965562308 356 https://archive.org/details/unclejohnscreatu0000unse/page/356/ Frightened bus drivers in Taiwan have refused to drive to a remote village outside of T'ai-nan because of one ghostly girl. Drivers report stopping at a shadowy area near a sugarcane plantation. A young girl gets on the bus but never gets off. She simply vanishes before the bus gets to town. en January 29, 2023 Raeesa Sayyad Interesting and Fun Facts about Bubble Tea https://web.archive.org/web/20230205120514/https://www.timebulletin.com/interesting-and-fun-facts-about-bubble-tea/ 05 February 2023 Time Bulletin In Taiwan, where it originated, bubble tea is a popular beverage that is now enjoyed worldwide. In the middle of the 1980s, the city of T'ai-nan, Taiwan, was the birthplace of bubble tea. Translations Tainan Further reading T'ai-nan T'ai-nan, T'ainan, Tai-nan, Tai Nan T'ai-nan T'ai-nan Anagrams en aainnt Antian naiant tannia