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发帖数: 132 | 1 Wu-i Shan
Wade–Giles romanization Wu-i Shan, Pinyin Wuyi Shan, mountain range on the
border between Fukien and Kiangsi provinces, China. The Wu-i Mountains
originally bore the name of a cluster of peaks in northwestern Fukien, but the
name is applied as a general term to the southwest–northeast range forming
the northern part of the Fukien–Kiangsi border. The southern range, which has
a more nearly south-to-north orientation, is known as the Shan-ling range. The
individual peaks of the Wu-i rang | w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 2 Min River
Wade–Giles romanization Min Chiang, Pinyin Min Jiang, river in Fukien sheng
(province), China. The Min River and its various tributaries rise in the
mountains of the Fukien–Kiangsi border area and flow to the sea across the
grain of the southwest to northeast mountain ranges that cross the province;
this flowage results in a trellislike drainage pattern, with lateral
tributaries following the direction of the valleys. The name Min, though
commonly applied to the whole system, properly | w**********u
发帖数: 132 | 3 Fu-chou
Pinyin Fuzhou, conventional Foochowcity near the east-central coast of Fukien
sheng (province), China. It is the capital of the province. Fu-chou is
situated on the north bank of the estuary of Fukien's largest river, the Min
River, which gives access to the interior and to the neighbouring provinces of
Kiangsi and Chekiang.
Fu-chou was one of the first places in Fukien to be settled. At the beginning
of the 2nd century BC it was called Tung-ye and was the capital of the
non-Chinese king |
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