Chang-ch'iao arranged a meeting with local historians to discuss the history of the old district.

Scholars visiting Jo-ch'iang uncovered pottery fragments that shed light on local Silk Road trade.

The linguist explained how fan-ch'ieh differs from other transcription methods in medieval Chinese phonology.

Ch'ien-t'ang has long been celebrated for the spectacular tidal bore that sweeps up the river each year.

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.

An-ch'ing has long been known for its historic riverside architecture and tea trade.

Ch'ing-ho is a small county known for its willow-lined river and ancient stone bridge.

Ch'ing-ho organized a diplomatic mission to secure water rights along the river.