Wanjung

English

Etymology

From Mandarin 萬榮 (Wànróng) Wade–Giles romanization: Wan⁴-jung².

Proper noun

Wanjung

1. Alternative form of Wanrong
   • 2004, Greg Chang, “Exploring the Mysteries of Chi Chai Lake”, in Bike Market Update‎^[1], →OCLC, archived from the original on 06 October 2022, page 207, column 2:

     Chi Chai Lake is located at an elevation of 2,880 meters along the boundary between Hsinyi Township in Nantou County and Wanjung Township in Hualien County, near the central point of the Central Mountain Range.

   • 2007 November 27, Shelley Shan, “Mitag causes minor road damage, disrupts flights”, in Taipei Times‎^[2], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2007-12-01, Front Page, page 1‎^[3]:

     Accumulated rain topped 623mm in Nioudou (牛鬥), Ilan County, 316mm in Wanjung (萬榮), Hualien County, and 261mm in Danong (大農), Hualien County.

   • 2008, 林志興 [Lin Chih-Hsing], editor, 重現泰雅: 泛泰雅傳統服飾重製圖錄‎^[4], →ISBN, →OCLC, page 209:

     Toward the end of the Ching Dynasty, the arrival of the Truku Group in the Mukua basin caused the Mukua people to move again, going south to Shoufeng Township's Hsikou and Wanjung Township's Tanahan in Hualien County.

   • 2016, William Keyser et al., “High-pressure metamorphism in the Chinshuichi area, Yuli belt, eastern Taiwan”, in Tectonophysics‎^[5], volume 692, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC:

     Tectonic blocks and slabs of mafic–ultramafic rocks are distributed discontinuously in the Yuli metamorphic belt of Taiwan. The blocks include rare omphacite metagabbros and garnet–epidote blueschists in the Wanjung and Juisui (Tamayen) areas, respectively.

   • 2016 January 4, “Mitag causes minor road damage, disrupts flights”, in National Airborne Service Corps‎^[6], archived from the original on 7 July 2023, Video:

     The vehicle could not reach the place, which located at the Erhchih mountainous area of Wanjung village.

     由於地處萬榮鄉二指山區車輛無法抵達

   • 2016 July, “Explore Taiwan's Indigenous Tribes”, in Council of Indigenous Peoples‎^[7], archived from the original on 14 November 2018:

     Truku — Distributed across Hualien’s Hsiulin, Wanjung and Ji'an Townships, as well as Nantou’s Jen-ai Township. There are about 24,000 people in total.

   • 2017 December 10, Yi-chia Chen, Wu Po-wei, Wang Chun-chi, Jake Chung, “Survey identifies hot spring resorts with no licenses”, in Taipei Times‎^[8], →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 09 December 2017, Taiwan News, page 3‎^[9]:

     The resort is near the Ruisuei Hot Springs area, but administratively belongs to Wanjung Township (萬榮), which makes it difficult to obtain the necessary approvals and water rights, Lu said.
     The Hualien County Government said that the location on Aboriginal reserved land is the main obstacle to resolving the issue and it would ask the county’s Indigenous Peoples Department and the Wanjung Township Office to assist the resort in obtaining legal papers for its land and water rights.

   • 2019, Zhang Yiqiong et al., “The Yuli Belt in Taiwan: Part of the suture zone separating Eurasian and Philippine Sea plates”, in Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences‎^[10], volume 31, number 4, published 2020, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 421, column 1:

     The Yuli Belt is dominantly composed of greenschist facies, often highly carbonaceous quartz-mica schists with blocks of metabasites up to blueschist facies (Fig. 2). Three larger exposures of these blocks are the Wanjung, Juisui, and Chinsui Hsi areas (Yen 1963; Liou et al. 1975; Liou and Ernst 1984; Yui and Lo 1989; Tsai et al. 2013; Table 2 and Fig. 2).

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Wanjung.