411 REFERENCE · Wiktionary
Jinsen
Reference material by Wiktionary contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.
English
Etymology
en ja - 仁川 じんせん.
Pronunciation
jēn′sānChemulpo or Inchon 382 1 Jap. [Japanese] Jinsen or Zinsen (both: jēn′sān),
en eɪn 2
Proper noun
en historical en Incheon, en a major city c/South Korea: the Japanese-derived name.
en 2014 Morgan Rielly Phil Curran: Choose Your Friends Carefully Neighborhood Heroes: Life Lessons from Maine's Greatest Generation https://archive.org/details/neighborhoodhero0000riel/ Biography Camden, Maine w:Down East Books 978-1-60893-263-4 2014005077 858845819 111 https://archive.org/details/neighborhoodhero0000riel/page/111/ Barbey and his staff arrived at Jinsen (now Incheon), Korea, on September 8. The next day, the Japanese emperor surrendered all his country’s ground and air forces in Korea south of the 38th parallel to Admiral Barbey’s group of officers, led by General Hodge and Admiral Kinkaid.
en 2021 History of Miso and Its Near Realtives: 5890 References in Chronological Order w:William Shurtleff; w:Akiko Aoyagi History of Miso and Its Near Relatives - (200 BCE to 2021): Extensively Annotated Bibliography and Sourcebook https://books.google.com/books?id=SMIsEAAAQBAJ Palemon Howard Dorsett Dorsett, P.H.; Morse, W.J. 1929. Soybeans in Chosen (Korea) (Document part). In: P.H. Dorsett and W.J. Morse. 1928-1932. Agricultural Explorations in Japan, Chosen (Korea) Northeastern China, Taiwan (Formosa), Singapore, Java, Sumatra and Ceylon. Washington, DC: Foreign Plant Introduction and Forage Crop Investigations, Bureau of Plant Industry, USDA. 8,818 p. Unpublished log. 978-1-948436-37-3 1253762489 508 https://books.google.com/books?id=SMIsEAAAQBAJ&pg=PA508 1 Page 2869 (4 Nov. 1929). "We left Keijo at 7:30 a.m. and arrived in Suigen at 7:45. [We visited] a farmers street markert. We thought we would likely find a good collection of locally grown soybeans..." But they found nothing of interest. They then arrived at Jinsen [today's Incheon, west of Seoul] at 12:25. “Jinsen is a domestic and foreign shipping port for soybeans and other farm products as well as commercial products.”
References