Ch'ieh-mo

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English

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Map including Ch'ieh-mo (CIA, 1950)

Etymology

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From Mandarin 且末, Wade–Giles romanization: Chʻieh³-mo⁴.

Proper noun

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Ch'ieh-mo

  1. Alternative form of Qiemo
    • 1959, Kazuo Enoki, “On the Nationality of the Ephthalites”, in Sei Wada, editor, Memoirs of the Research Department of the Toyo Bunko[1], number 18, Minato-ku, Tokyo: Kasai Publishing & Printing Co. (Pan Pacific Press), →OCLC, page 28:
      The Liang-shu mistakes Mo for Chʻieh-mo 且末 during the Han (). But, adjoining Po-ssŭ in the west and Po-tʻi 白題 (Balkh) in the east, it should be identified with Marw. The statement of the Liang-shu that Mo adjoins Ting-ling 丁零 or Kao-chʻê 高車 in the north is based on the misunderstanding that Mo was located at Chʻieh-mo of what is now Cherchen in Chinese Turkestan.
    • 1996, Jacques Gernet, translated by J. R. Foster and Charles Hartman, A History of Chinese Civilization[2], 2nd edition, Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 201:
      These relations even became closer under the Liang of Nanking during the first half of the sixth century as a result of the expansion of the Tʻu-yü-hun toward the oases of Shanshan and Chʻieh-mo (the present-day Cherchen).
    • 1996, János Harmatta, editor, History of Civilizations of Central Asia[3], volume 2, UNESCO, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 224:
      The natives of Shan-shan were also skilled at making arms and in the states west of Ch'ieh-mo 'the arms made were like those of the Han'.

Translations

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