During our travels along the Silk Road, we stopped to admire the ancient ruins near K'u-ch'e.

Ch'in unified the Warring States and laid the foundations for imperial China.

Ch'ang-ch'un hosted an international film festival this year, attracting filmmakers from across Asia.

When researching her family history, she discovered her ancestors emigrated from Ch'ü-chou in the 19th century.

Last spring, Ying-ch'eng hosted a lantern festival that drew visitors from neighboring provinces.

During the expedition, the researchers collected geological samples from Ch'ing-hai's remote plateaus.

Ch'ieh-mo was once a remote oasis town that supported caravans crossing the desert.

The travelers stopped in Wu-ch'ia to learn about the history of the Silk Road.

Historians found an old map labeling the city as Ch'ang-chou, reflecting an earlier romanization.

Ch'uan-chou was an important port in maritime trade during the Song dynasty.