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Notes on Marco Polo : vol.3 |
60 INDEX
Chu-shih : this Arab general was defeated by Kuo K'an in 1257, according to the biography of Kuo K'an.
See EGIPTE, p. 639.
Chu Shih-hsing : this is the first Chinese Buddhist whom we know to have been in Khotan (259).
See COTAN, p. 418.
chu-tzü-ts'ai : « Pig-vegetable ». See PORCELAIN, p. 811.
Chu Ying : this is probably the same man as Sung Ying. See COTTON, p. 512.
Ch'u : name of a kingdom where Yen Ying was sent as an envoy. See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 688.
ch'u : Broussonetia papyrifera; the seeds of the mu-mien-hua (or p'an-chih hua) are like its fruit.
See COTTON, p. 480. Ch'u-chou : cannot be identified with « Singiu ».
See CUGIU ( < *SINGIU, cc. 154, 155), p. 570.
Ch'u-chou-fu : in Chê-Chiang. The Tao-i chih-lio of 1349-1350 speaks of porcelain of this place.
See TINGIU, p. 856.
Ch'u-mi-yüan : this office had supervision over military affairs. See THAI, p. 851.
« ch'u-mo fine tieh » : ch'u-mo transcribes Skr. ksauma, « flax », « linen ».
See COTTON, p. 452.
Ch'u-pan : given as the name of Aluyu's son by T'u Chi, who places l.`übäi in the house of Hülägü.
See CIBAI and CABAN, p. 263. Ch'u-po : one of the transcriptions of C übai in YS.
See CIBAI and CABAN, p. 263.
Ch'u-shih : this is the tzü of Fanch'i, a Buddhist priest; he ascribes the « sowed sheep » to regions west of the Great Desert.
See COTTON, p. 516.
Ch'uan and Shu : (Ssû-ch'uan) Wang Chêng says that cotton has been cultivated there before 1276.
See COTTON, p. 503.
chuang : = 1 cowry.
See COWRIES, p. 549.
chuang : (1 cowry) written in a new manner in the Tien hsi.
See COWRIES, p. 550.
chuang-ch'ien : « adult coin », of nine shu (in the currency system of Wang Mang).
See COWRIES, p. 539.
chuang-pei : « adult shell », one of the items of the shell currency in the system of Wang Mang. See COWRIES, p. 540.
a Chuche » : var. of Odoric's « Çuche ».
See CUIUCCI, p. 573.
« Chuçu » : in Fra Mauro, for « Singiu ».
See CUGIU (< *SINGIU, cc. 154, 155), p. 570.
*Ch'ui-hun : the attempt to change Hun-ch'ui (Mountain) to this form is a failure.
See CINGHIS, p. 309.
ch'ui-kung : « hammer bow »; this is another name for t'ankung, « carding bow ».
See COTTON, p. 484.
Ch'un-yüan : tzü of Ch'i-shih-i, author of the Hsi-yii wênchien lu.
See COTTON, p. 521.
chung : « inside [the fruit ] » of the mu-mien (T'ai-ping yü-lan); seems preferable to k'ou, « orifice ».
See COTTON, p. 459.
chung-ch'ien : a middle coin », of seven shu (in the currency system of Wang Mang).
See COWRIES, p. 539.
Chung-ching : « Middle Capital ». See CIANDU, p. 256.
Chung-hsing : (Ning-hsia) in Cayân's biography ; Chinghiz-khan died when the city decided to submit. See CINGHIS, p. 311.
Chung-hsing : = Ning-hsia.
See TENDUC, p. 850.
Chung-hsing-fu : i. e. Ning-hsia.
See CALACIAN, p. 133.
Chung-hsing-fu : (Ning-hsia) the « royal city of the [Hsi]-Hsia, attacked by Chinghiz-khan's troops in the spring of 1227 » (YS).
See CINGHIS, p. 310.
Chung-hsing-fu : later name of Hsing-ch'ing-fu (Ning-hsia). (See also « Calacian »).
See EGRIGAIA, p. 642.
Chung-kuei-shan : « Chung-kuei Mountain »; it has nothing to do with Polo's « Cuncun ». See CUNCUN, p. 574.
Chung-kuo : this word gives no explanation for « Choncha n; it probably does not occur in Persian sources.
See CHONCHA, p. 245.
Chung-ii : i. e. the Somali coast.
See CAPDOILLE, p. 160.
Chung-li : name of the Somali coast in Chao Ju-kua ; incorrectly connected phonetically with Zän) or Zang.
See ÇANGHIBAR, p. 601.
Chung-lung-i : stage of the Dragons. See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 704.
Chung-ni : Confucius.
See FEMELES (ISLAND OF WOMEN), p. 680.
Chung-shu-shêng : (the officials of the).
See CAMPÇIO, p. 153. Chung-shu-shêng : Grand Secretariat.
See SCIENG, p. 827.
Chung-shu-shêng : Grand Secretariat.
See THAI, p. 851.
chung-shu-shêng : « Grand Secretariat » (YS).
See CINGHIS, p. 356.
Chung-tu : « Middle Capital », the name of Peking, under the Liao, in 1153.
See CAMBALUC, p. 142.
Chung-tu : one of the names, in Mongol times, of Pai-ch'êngtzü, Z`ayän-balyasun (different from the old Chung-tu = Peking).
See CIAGANNOR, p. 249. Chung-tu : name given to Peking by the Chin in 1153.
See CIANDU, p. 256. Chung-tu : name given to « Cambaluc » in 1264.
See TAIDU, p. 844.
Chung-tu : on March 15, 1271, people were levied there to build the palace walls ( YS, 7, 3b).
See TAIDU, p. 844.
Chung-t'ung : (paper money) as a rule, its actual value in silver was one tenth of its nominal value.
See COWRIES, p. 552.
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