Chiao-tso
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English
[edit]焦作
Etymology
[edit]From Mandarin 焦作 (Jiāozuò) Wade–Giles romanization: Chiao¹-tso⁴.[1]
Proper noun
[edit]Chiao-tso
- Alternative form of Jiaozuo
- 1953, Basil Gray, Early Chinese Pottery and Porcelain[1], London: Faber and Faber, →OCLC, →OL, page 26:
- Another northern site where large numbers of shards have been found but at present no definite evidence of kilns, is Chiao-tso in Northern Honan, visited by Mr. Orvar Karlbeck in 1934 and in 1943 by Mr. Koyama, who prefers to call it Wu-hsiao, the name of the Department in which it lies.
- 1983, Wanda Garnsey, Rewi Alley, “Honan”, in China, Ancient kilns and modern ceramics: A guide to the potteries[3], Australian National University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, pages 20–21:
- Near the T'ai-hang Mountains of Honan, T'ang-yang-yu, now the headquarters of a commune brigade in the municipality of Chiao-tso in Hsiu-wu County, was once the site of a thriving pottery centre in the Northern Sung Dynasty. […] Today in the rugged country out of Chiao-tso there are still some scattered kilns near the old pottery town of T’ang-yang-yu making pots for the farmers in the district.
- [2006 April, “Obituary of Sarah R. Gottschling”, in McGuinness Funeral Home[4], archived from the original on 2023-04-13[5]:
- Sally was born in Scotland and spent the first 10 years of her childhood in the interior of North China in the town of Chiao Tso. She attended a mission school in China, private school in London and was a 1934 graduate of Woodbury High.]
- For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Chiao-tso.
Translations
[edit]Jiaozuo — see Jiaozuo
References
[edit]- ^ Jiaozuo, Wade Giles romanization Chiao-tso, in Encyclopædia Britannica