Shant'ou

Shantou Shàntóu Shan-t'ou English Etymology From en cmn 汕頭, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Shan⁴-tʻou².Shantou, Wade-Giles romanization Shan-t’ou, in Encyclopædia Britannica Proper noun 1 1 en Shantou. en 1961 Rhoads Murphey Rhoads Murphey The Middle Kingdom: Splendid Isolation An Introduction to Geography Rand McNally Geography Series https://archive.org/details/introductiontoge0000murp/ Chicago w:Rand McNally & Company 61-5047 491963 418 https://archive.org/details/introductiontoge0000murp/page/418/ 1 Difficult broken country extends almost to the coast between Swatow (Shant’ou) on the south and Hangchow on the north, and this succession of barriers has tended to cut off southeast coastal China from the main body of the country. en 1971 Gordon A. Bennett; Ronald N. Montaperto Prologue: Life Before the Cultural Revolution Red Guard: The Political Biography of Dai Hsiao-ai https://archive.org/details/redguard00gord/ 1980 Gloucester, Mass. Peter Smith 0-8446-4710-1 7408148 5 https://archive.org/details/redguard00gord/page/5/ Most positions of leadership were in the hands of Hakkas and students from Shant’ou, since they were farthest away from home and consequently most willing to devote time to school activities. en 1980 James Chan C. K. Leung; Norton Ginsburg Modern Manufacturing Industries in Kuangtung China: Urbanization and National Development https://archive.org/details/chinaurbanizatio0000unse/ 0-89065-103-5 80-29142 7175420 220 https://archive.org/details/chinaurbanizatio0000unse/page/220/ Canton is the regional primate city of Kuangtung. Its population of three million is ten times that of the second largest city, Shant'ou. en 1980 Tsunoda Jun The Navy's Role in the Southern Strategy w:Robert A. Scalapino James William Morley The Fateful Choice: Japan's Advance into Southeast Asia, 1939-1941 https://archive.org/details/fatefulchoicejap0000unse/ "Nihon no tai-Bei kaisen (1940-nen–1941-nen)," Taiheiyō sensō e no michi, vol. 7, part I, sec. 1, pp. 16–28 and sec. 2, pp. 44–53, 65–88, 109–18. ja New York w:Columbia University Press 0-231-04804-1 79-23486 5675147 287 https://archive.org/details/fatefulchoicejap0000unse/page/287/ Designated as the core of the southern forces were: the 5th Division, which was recalled from northern French Indochina to Shanghai, placed under the direct control of Imperial Headquarters, and, on October 12, ordered to “train primarily for landing operations” (Imperial Headquarters Army Order 467); the Imperial Guard Division, which was ordered on October 22 to assemble at Shant’ou (Swatow); the 48th Division, reorganized on October 22 from the Taiwan Mixed Brigade and ordered to advance to Hainan island; and the 18th Division at Canton. en References