Citations:Cing

English citations of Cing

							2003 2005 2007 2008 2012 2015 2017
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 2003, Julie Ju et al., editors, A Brief Introduction to Taiwan‎^[1], Government Information Office, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 202:

  Double Tenth National Day 雙十節 commemorates the anniversary of the Wuchang Uprising started by Dr. Sun Yat-sen on October 10, 1911, which led to the overthrow of the Cing dynasty and the founding of the Republic of China.

• 2005 December 4, Cheryl Robbins, “Tainan is where ecotourism and history meet”, in Council of Agriculture‎^[2], archived from the original on 30 July 2021‎^[3]:

  For a close look at the area's ecology, take a boat cruise through the mangrove forests, starting from next to the Sihcao Bridge or in front of the Dajhong Temple, built during the Cing Dynasty and one of the landmarks of the area. […]
  Chihkan Tower […]
  It has undergone changes from the Ming Dynasty through the Cing Dynasty to the Japanese occupation period and Taiwan's Retrocession. Fujienese-style buildings were built on the site during the Cing Dynasty, followed by a temple during the Japanese occupation period.

• 2007 October 18, “Development of the Aboriginal Area”, in Chiayi County Government [嘉義縣政府全球資訊網]‎^[4], archived from the original on 16 September 2016:

  The Cing Dynasty inherited the aboriginal policies of the Dutch colonist and the Jheng government in that it appointed “native officials” to rule themselves.

• 2008, Cycling in Taiwan‎^[5], Taiwan Tourism Bureau, →ISBN, →OCLC, pages 122–123:

  It is said that during the Cianlong period of the Cing dynasty (1736-1796), a man surnamed Pao came here to cultivate the land, bringing with him a statue of the Buddhist deity Cingshuei Zushih.

• 2012, Chiao-Jung (盧巧榕) Lu, “臺灣清代街的形成與發展：以方志記載為中心的探討 [The Development of shop street in Ching Dynasty Taiwan：the research of the Ching’s Gaztteers record]”, in 臺北藝術大學建築與文化資產研究所學位論文‎^[6], →DOI, archived from the original on 08 March 2023‎^[7]:

  Taiwan was governed by the Cing dynasty in 1683 (Kangxi 22 years). During this period (212 years), the attitude of Cing dynasty managing Taiwan was from negative restrictions to positive governances, reflected the importance of the geography positions of Taiwan. […] In this research, the Cing dynasty Street Historical Records is the object. First, this research will discuss the history of developing Taiwan’s streets from the period of Cing dynasty governing before the period of Japanese colony (1683 to 1895).

• 2015 November 18, Yuyi Lim, “Sun Moon Lake Marathon 2015: Captivating Heavenly Beauty For Centuries”, in Run Society‎^[8], archived from the original on 17 August 2022‎^[9]:

  The largest lake in Taiwan, Sun Moon Lake has been known by many names. Called “zintun” by the Thao tribe, it was renamed as Bamboo Lake amongst many other names when the Hans reclaimed the Shueishalian land. In the late Cing Dynasty, western missionaries, who came to share their faith with the Thao people, named it Lake Candidus, Dragon Lake and so on.

• 2010's, “Cultural Assets”, in Keelung City Cultural Affairs Bureau‎^[10], archived from the original on 16 April 2019‎^[11]:

  The Gun Emplacement on Dawulun Mountain has always served as an important fortress guarding the west coast of Keelung because of its critical location. Its first establishment was related to the eruption of the Sino-French War during the Cing Dynasty.

• 2017 October, “Fongyi Academy”, in PASS CULTURE Kaohsiung Arts and Cultural Events Monthly‎^[12], 高雄市政府文化局 [Bureau of Cultural Affairs, Kaohsiung City Government], archived from the original on 17 March 2023, page 1‎^[13]:

  In the Cing Dynasty, when Taiwanese scholars advanced to the second tier of the imperial examination (township examination), they needed to travel to the Examination Hall in Fujhou, the capital of Fujian Province, to take the exam.

• (Can we date this quote?), “About Cianjhen”, in Cianjhen District Office, Kaohsiung City‎^[14], archived from the original on 2022-06-09‎^[15]:

  According to “The General History of Taiwan,” the governor of Da Jhu Li, whose name was Cian Jhen, cultivated this area during Ming Loyalist rule and this area was named after this governor; Some also said it got the name because there were lots of bandits in the area and the county government set a frontier post here during Cing dynasty. As a result, this area got its name Cian(front) Jhen(town).

• (Can we date this quote?), “Dawn”, in taiwanschoolnet.org‎^[16], archived from the original on 15 September 2022‎^[17]:

  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.