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

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

Ch'ang-te has preserved many historic buildings from the Qing dynasty.

Hsiang-ch'eng stands at the crossroads of ancient trade routes and still attracts visitors interested in local history.

Ch'ü-fou is renowned as the birthplace of Confucius and draws scholars from around the world.

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

The museum plaque referenced Nan-ch'uan as an influential Zen master, prompting visitors to research his teachings.

Archaeologists traced pottery shards to a kiln near Nan-ch'ung, shedding new light on ancient trade routes.

At the wedding, everyone cheered as she cha-chaed across the dance floor with effortless style.

While cha-chaing across the dance floor, she lost her shoe.