The artifacts from the Ch'ing period reveal intricate porcelain techniques.

The antique sea chart labeled the port as Cha-pu, an obsolete alternative form of Zhapu.

If the rain holds off, ch'ill go down to the harbour later.

Huang-ch'i is listed in the historical pharmacopeia as a tonic for recovery after illness.

The restoration project in Wu-ch'ang aims to preserve the district's 19th-century architecture.

I-ch'ang, nestled on the Yangtze River, serves as a gateway for tourists visiting the Three Gorges.

Pa-ch'u sits at the edge of the desert, where caravans have traded salt and silk for centuries.

Ch'i-ch'un is renowned for its centuries-old tea terraces that attract researchers and tourists alike.

So-ch'e was an important stop on the Silk Road, serving as a hub for caravans crossing the Tarim Basin.

Historians traced the Silk Road caravan's route through Yeh-ch'eng, noting its role as a crossroads between cultures.