Taitiofng Chi: Difference between revisions

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==Notes==
==Notes==
*The name 臺中 (''Taichū''; meaning "central Taiwan", hence ''Taitiofng'') was bestowed by the Japanese rulers after Taiwan was ceded to Japan by the Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895).
*The name 臺中 (''Taichū''; meaning "central Taiwan", hence ''Taitiofng'') was bestowed by the Japanese rulers after Taiwan was ceded to Japan by the [[Treaty of Shimonoseki]] (1895).
*Was called 大墩 ({{tts|Toaxtwn}}) before being designated by the [[Zhengkog|Qing]] as capital of the island ({{tts|Taioaan-huo}}) in 1887. [[Tailaam]] had been the capital for the previous 200 years.
*Was called 大墩 ({{tts|Toaxtwn}}) before being designated by the [[Zhengkog|Qing]] as capital of the island ({{tts|Taioaan-huo}}) in 1887. [[Tailaam]] had been the capital for the previous 200 years.
*Things didn't work out; the capital was eventually moved to [[Taipag]].
*Things didn't work out; the capital was eventually moved to [[Taipag]].

Revision as of 08:58, 3 May 2015

Template:Tts2 (Taai+tiofng; 臺中; Taichung City), ti Taioaan saihvoa ee tiongpo, si tør-siong texsvaf toa ee sviachi, siepvy lorng ho Taitiofng-koan paw tiaau leq.

Notes

  • The name 臺中 (Taichū; meaning "central Taiwan", hence Taitiofng) was bestowed by the Japanese rulers after Taiwan was ceded to Japan by the Treaty of Shimonoseki (1895).
  • Was called 大墩 (Toaxtwn 🔊) before being designated by the Qing as capital of the island (Taioaan-huo 🔊) in 1887. Tailaam had been the capital for the previous 200 years.
  • Things didn't work out; the capital was eventually moved to Taipag.