In the 19th-century shipping records, the captain's name appeared as Kiang, an obsolete romanization of the surname.

During the survey, we spotted a solitary kiang grazing on the windswept plateau.

The kiangs grazed peacefully on the Tibetan plateau as dawn broke.

Kinsha Kiang flows swiftly through the gorges, carving the landscape and shaping the lives of those who live along its banks.

In travel diaries from the early 20th century, travelers often referred to Kiang-su for its bustling river ports and fertile plains.

The explorers traced the course of Kin Sha Kiang during their survey of the upper Yangtze basin.

The explorer's map labeled the river as Kin-sha Kiang, reflecting an older transcription.

Kin-sha-kiang has long been considered one of the major headwaters of the Yangtze River.

The curator displayed a rare Ming-era map marked Kiangsi to illustrate regional trade routes.

Several merchants from Kiangsu settled in the treaty ports during the late Qing era.