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(Created page with " '''Zhasvoaf''' (MTLP: zhaa+svoaf), zhaa (''wood or wooden'') ti KQhioong ee saipeeng. Ti Jidpurn sitai kiQrzQx Siuxsvoaf. Ma kiQx Tvafkao-svoaf, kab Tvafkor-svoaf ia...") |
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'''Zhasvoaf''' (zhaa+svoaf; 柴山), zhaa (''wood or wooden'') ti [[KQhioong]] ee saipeeng. Ti Jidpurn sitai kiQrzQx [[Siuxsvoaf]]. Ma kiQx [[Tvafkao]]-svoaf, kab Tvafkor-svoaf iaqsi Kofsvoaf... | |||
'''Zhasvoaf''' ( | |||
ti [[KQhioong]] ee saipeeng. Ti Jidpurn sitai kiQrzQx [[Siuxsvoaf]]. Ma kiQx Tvafkao-svoaf, kab Tvafkor-svoaf iaqsi Kofsvoaf... | |||
En: '''Ape Hill''' is located at western side of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, to the north of the main entrance to Kaohsiung Harbor. It was so named by the Dutch in the 17th century to describe many monkeys on this mountain. It is called Chai Shan (Zhasvoaf) now, and actually includes the Snake Hill (a 17th century term) in its northern part, and Long Life Hill (named by Japanese in 1911-1915 for the crown-prince Hirohito) in the southern part. In some old maps, the peak of the hill is called Saracen's Head. | En: '''Ape Hill''' is located at western side of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, to the north of the main entrance to Kaohsiung Harbor. It was so named by the Dutch in the 17th century to describe many monkeys on this mountain. It is called Chai Shan (Zhasvoaf) now, and actually includes the Snake Hill (a 17th century term) in its northern part, and Long Life Hill (named by Japanese in 1911-1915 for the crown-prince Hirohito) in the southern part. In some old maps, the peak of the hill is called Saracen's Head. | ||
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ape_Hill | See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ape_Hill | ||
Revision as of 08:51, 10 February 2013
Zhasvoaf (zhaa+svoaf; 柴山), zhaa (wood or wooden) ti KQhioong ee saipeeng. Ti Jidpurn sitai kiQrzQx Siuxsvoaf. Ma kiQx Tvafkao-svoaf, kab Tvafkor-svoaf iaqsi Kofsvoaf...
En: Ape Hill is located at western side of Kaohsiung, Taiwan, to the north of the main entrance to Kaohsiung Harbor. It was so named by the Dutch in the 17th century to describe many monkeys on this mountain. It is called Chai Shan (Zhasvoaf) now, and actually includes the Snake Hill (a 17th century term) in its northern part, and Long Life Hill (named by Japanese in 1911-1915 for the crown-prince Hirohito) in the southern part. In some old maps, the peak of the hill is called Saracen's Head.