Chahar

English Etymology Borrowed from en mnc ᠴᠠᡥᠠᡵ, from en cmg ᠴᠠᠬᠠᠷ. Pronunciation chäʹhärʹen 1952 Chahar Leon E. Seltzer The Columbia Lippincott Gazetteer of the World https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/ Morningside Heights, NY Columbia University Press 802473294 364 https://archive.org/details/columbialippinco00selt/page/364/ 2en 1979 Cha·har The International Geographic Encyclopedia and Atlas https://archive.org/details/internationalgeo00houg/ Boston Houghton Mifflin Company 0-395-27170-3 79-2721 5171913 144 https://archive.org/details/internationalgeo00houg/page/144/ 2 Proper noun en historical A former province of China, now mostly part of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. en https://archive.org/details/strongmanofchina0000berk 1938 Strong Man of China: The Story of Chiang Kai-shek Robert Berkov Houghton Mifflin Company Boston 198 https://archive.org/details/strongmanofchina0000berk/page/198/mode Chiang’s foreign office in Nanking denied that there were any provincial troops in the disputed area; there were only a few militia. At any rate, Nanking replied, the territory in question was part of the Kuyuan district, and Kuyuan was in Chahar, and Chahar was Chinese territory, so what were the Japanese complaining about? en https://archive.org/details/peasantnationali00john/mode/2up 1962 Peasant Nationalism and Communist Power: The Emergence of Revolutionary China 1937-1945 Chalmers A. Johnson Stanford University Press 101 https://archive.org/details/peasantnationali00john/page/100/mode The border-area government resembled a provincial administration. It was headed by a six-man Border Region Administrative Committee with Sung Shao-wen as Chairman and Hu Jen-k'uei as Vice-Chairman. The other four committeemen were Nieh Jung-chen, Communist Party representative and local military commander; Liu Tien-chi, representative of the Kuomintang; Chang Su, regional representative for Chahar; and Sun Chih-yuan, regional representative for Hopei. en 1963 w:A. Doak Barnett China on the Eve of Communist Takeover https://archive.org/details/chinaoneveofcomm0000unse/mode/2up Frederick A. Praeger 63-10824 760408070 5880080M 28 https://archive.org/details/chinaoneveofcomm0000unse/page/28/ The critical state of military affairs has increased the importance of Peiping as the government’s headquarters in north China. Not long ago, General Fu Tso-yi was appointed Commander of a new North China Communist Suppression Headquarters, with its center here, to direct and control all military operations in the provinces of Jehol, Chahar, Suiyuan, Hopeh, and part of Shansi. en https://archive.org/details/historyshouldnot0000epst/mode/2up 2005 History Should Not be Forgotten Israel Epstein China Intercontinental Press (zh 五洲传播出版社) Beijing 9787508506944 19 https://archive.org/details/historyshouldnot0000epst/page/18/mode In the summer of 1935 came another humiliation. The Ho-Umetsu “agreement” was stuffed down the throat of supine China. By its terms, Central Government troops were expelled from the provinces of Hebei and Chahar. No units of China’s ruling party, the Guomindang, could function in these provinces—not even in the great cities of Beiping and Tianjin. en Translations former province Chinese: Cantonese: yue 察哈爾 caat3 haa1 ji5 Mandarin: cmn 察哈爾 Cháhā'ěr Japanese: ja チャハル Chaharu Manchu: mnc ᠴᠠᡥᠠᡵ Mongolian: mn ᠴᠠᠬᠠᠷ References en Places in China Former political divisions