Giogsafn: Difference between revisions
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'''{{tts|Giogsafn}}''' (Giok+safn; [[wikt:玉山|玉山]]; {{w|Yushan (mountain)}}/Jade mountain/Mt. Morrison) | '''{{tts|Giogsafn}}''' (Giok+safn; [[wikt:玉山|玉山]]; {{w|Yushan (mountain)}}/Jade mountain/Mt. Morrison) si [[Taioaan]] tiongpo [[Giogsafn svoameh]] ee cidee niafthaau, ti [[Køhioong-chi]], [[Lamtaau-koan]] kab [[Kagi-koan]] ee kaukaix, sieciuuii sied u [[Giogsafn Kokkaf Konghngg]]. Giogsafn ee koanto tuix haypengbin sngrkhie u 3952 kongchiøq, si Taioaan siong-koaan ee [[svoaf]]. | ||
Jade Mountain was first observed by westerners in 1857. W. Morrison,captain of the American freighter SS Alexander, sighted this | == Miaa == | ||
Ti [[Jidpurn]] thofngti Taioaan ee sizun, Giogsafn hø zoex "Sinkøsafn" (新高山, ''Niitakayama''). Khahzar Giogsafn ti [[Enggie]] ma hø "Mt. Morrison", zef si uixtiøh beq kieliam thoankaosu [[Robert Morrison]]. | |||
== Jade Mountain == | |||
Jade Mountain was first observed by westerners in 1857. W. Morrison,captain of the American freighter SS Alexander, sighted this mountain while departing from Anping Harbor, in what is now Anping, Tainan ([[Anpeeng]]). He recorded this sighting in his naval log, and the mountain gained the name Mount Morrison in western literature. | |||
In 1900, after the annexation of Taiwan by the Japanese, two Japanese anthropologists, Torii Ryūzō and Mori Ushinosuke, became the first people to have been recorded ascending the mountain. They gave the mountain the name Niitakayama (新高山) or Mount Niitaka, literally the "New High Mountain", because it was even higher than Mount Fuji, the highest mountain in Japan. | In 1900, after the annexation of Taiwan by the Japanese, two Japanese anthropologists, Torii Ryūzō and Mori Ushinosuke, became the first people to have been recorded ascending the mountain. They gave the mountain the name Niitakayama (新高山) or Mount Niitaka, literally the "New High Mountain", because it was even higher than Mount Fuji, the highest mountain in Japan. | ||
Under its Japanese name, the mountain was used as the secret code to signal the carrier fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy to begin its | Under its Japanese name, the mountain was used as the secret code to signal the carrier fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy to begin its attack against Pearl Harbor. The code was Niitakayama Nobore (English: "Climb Mount Niitaka"). | ||
[[Category:Taioaan texlie]] | [[Category:Taioaan texlie]] | ||
[[Category:Svoaf]] | [[Category:Svoaf]] | ||
Revision as of 07:06, 9 June 2014
Giogsafn 🔊 (Giok+safn; 玉山; Yushan (mountain)/Jade mountain/Mt. Morrison) si Taioaan tiongpo Giogsafn svoameh ee cidee niafthaau, ti Køhioong-chi, Lamtaau-koan kab Kagi-koan ee kaukaix, sieciuuii sied u Giogsafn Kokkaf Konghngg. Giogsafn ee koanto tuix haypengbin sngrkhie u 3952 kongchiøq, si Taioaan siong-koaan ee svoaf.
Miaa
Ti Jidpurn thofngti Taioaan ee sizun, Giogsafn hø zoex "Sinkøsafn" (新高山, Niitakayama). Khahzar Giogsafn ti Enggie ma hø "Mt. Morrison", zef si uixtiøh beq kieliam thoankaosu Robert Morrison.
Jade Mountain
Jade Mountain was first observed by westerners in 1857. W. Morrison,captain of the American freighter SS Alexander, sighted this mountain while departing from Anping Harbor, in what is now Anping, Tainan (Anpeeng). He recorded this sighting in his naval log, and the mountain gained the name Mount Morrison in western literature.
In 1900, after the annexation of Taiwan by the Japanese, two Japanese anthropologists, Torii Ryūzō and Mori Ushinosuke, became the first people to have been recorded ascending the mountain. They gave the mountain the name Niitakayama (新高山) or Mount Niitaka, literally the "New High Mountain", because it was even higher than Mount Fuji, the highest mountain in Japan.
Under its Japanese name, the mountain was used as the secret code to signal the carrier fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy to begin its attack against Pearl Harbor. The code was Niitakayama Nobore (English: "Climb Mount Niitaka").