Citations:Cyuanjhou

English citations of Cyuanjhou

• 2005, 台灣歷史小百科 : 認識台灣歷史精華讀本 [Mini-encyclopedia of Taiwan History]‎^[1], →ISBN, →OCLC, pages 85, 107:

  He then built a settlement in southern Cyuanjhou and from there dispatched trading vessels to Japan, Taiwan, Manila and other destinations. […]
  Between 70 to 80 percent of immigrants were from the Jhangjhou and Cyuanjhou regions (Hoklos), 20 percent were from the Jiaing and Chaojhou regions (Hakkas), and only 1 percent from other prefectures of Fujian or other provinces.

• 2005, Wu Mi-cha, editor, 台湾史10講 [Ten Short Talks on Taiwan History]‎^[2], →ISBN, →OCLC, pages 35, 87:

  According to the official, "Those from Jhangjhou and Cyuanjhou prefectures in Fujian, who have no land to work, no employment and nothing to eat, can become rich, or at least support themselves, once they come to Taiwan." […]
  1720 Kangsi Year 59 Two Cyuanjhou natives, Shih Changling and Wu Luo, along with Hakka Jhang Jhenwan, settle the Taipei Plain.

• 2005, Hsiu-Yang (Ciwas Pawan) Chiang, Culturally relevant indigenous language instruction and curriculum in Taiwan‎^[3], archived from the original on 24 September 2022, page 11:

  According to the census data gathered in 1995, the Holo people, descendants of the Fukienses (mainly from Cyuanjhou and Jhangjhou of the Fujian) migrated to Taiwan at the end of the Ching dynasty (1683-1895).

• 2007 November, Shanzi Chen, “The Hidden Wanhua around Longshan Temple”, in Ann, transl., Taiwan Fun Magazine‎^[4], archived from the original on January 01, 2008‎^[5]:

  It is said that hundreds of years ago, when a terrible plague struck the people of Mengjia, a messenger returned to Cyuanjhou's Huian in China to implore Cing-Shan to cure the people in Taiwan. […]
  Other noteworthy items in the temple include two dragon poles and an iron incisor imported from Cyuanjhou long ago, which is quite precious.

• 2010 January 30, Songshan District Office, Taipei City, “The Religious Center of Sikou - Songshan Cihyou Temple”, in Taipei City Government‎^[6], archived from the original on 14 September 2022‎^[7]:

  Songshan Cihyou Temple, also named “Songshan Matsu Temple,” was established in 1753 for people to worship its main goddess, “Black-faced Matsu.” According to history, a monk called Heng Chen (also named Lin Shou-I), of Cyuanjhou, Fujian, traveled around with a statue of Matsu from Meijhou to enlighten earthlings. In the last years of Yungcheng, he came to Taiwan to collect pious alms along the way. In the second year of Chienlung, he arrived in Sikou, where most of the residents had also come from Cyuanjhou, and their ancestors worshiped Matsu as well.

• 2011 March, Jie-Shin Lin, Jerry J R. Ou, “A STUDY ON SUPPLY CHAIN VALUE-ADDED LOGISTICS BASED ON THE GREAT CHINESE MARKET”, in International Journal of Electronic Business Management‎^[8], volume 9, number 1, →ISSN, →OCLC:

  The West Strait Economic Zone in China includes Fujian, Zhejiang, Jiangxi and Guangdong provinces, with development centers in the five main cities of Fuzhou, Xiamen, Shantou, Cyuanjhou, and Wenzhou.

• (Can we date this quote?), “History”, in Niaosong District Office, Kaohsiung City‎^[9], archived from the original on 24 November 2020‎^[10]:

  Roughly 93% of the inhabitants of Niaosong Township came from Cyuanjhou and Jhangjhou of Fujian Province, China.

• 2022 July 28, “Summary of Madou District”, in Madou District Office, Tainan City‎^[11], archived from the original on 03 August 2022‎^[12]:

  Madou is flat with gentle topography and productive lands located in the heartland of Tainan City. The district has a population of 45,037 (data from April, 2015.) The residents in Madou District are affectionate folks whose ancestries hail from Jhangjhou and Cyuanjhou regions in Fujian Province.

• (Can we date this quote?), “Sp.475 Taiwan Relics Postage Stamps (Issue of 2005)”, in Chunghwa Post‎^[13], archived from the original on 14 September 2022:

  (1) The Longshan Temple of Mengjia: In 1738 people from Jinjiang, Nanan and Huian of Cyuanjhou, Fukien Province chipped in to build this temple in what is today the Wanhua area of Taipei.

• (Can we date this quote?), “Dawn”, in taiwanschoolnet.org‎^[14], archived from the original on 15 September 2022:

  In 1661, Jheng Cheng-Gong defeated Hollanders and became the new ruler of Taiwan and started a new page of Jhengs’ ruling in Taiwan. During Jhengs’ ruling, because of their hostile attitude toward the Cing government, immigrants were less than the Holland-occupation period. According to “Lukang’s Local Records”, there were about 2,000 Han people, most of whom were from Singhua, Fujian, doing farming and fishing. Later, some people from Cyuanjhou and Jhangjhou, Fujian gradually moved to Today’s Lunzihding in Lukang. This pattern should be the main pattern of Lukang’s immigration before Cing Dynasty.