48,120
edits
(→Miaa: Syn-køf-safn) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{GSW|Giogsafn|玉山| | {{GSW|Giogsafn|玉山|Yu Shan}}, '''{{x|Gegsvoaf}}''', si [[Taioaan]] tiongpo [[Giogsafn svoameh]] ee cidee niafthaau, ti [[Køhioong]], [[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 == | == Miaa == | ||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
== Jade Mountain == | == Jade Mountain == | ||
* 1857: W. Morrison, captain of the American freighter ''Alexander'', sighted this mountain while departing from Anping Harbor, in what is now Anping, Tainan ([[Anpeeng Khw]]). His log was the first western mention of the mountain. | |||
* 1900: two Japanese anthropologists became the first people recorded to summit the mountain. They gave the mountain the name Niitakayama (新高山) or Mount Niitaka, literally the "New High Mountain". Surveyed 176 m higher than Mount Fuji. | |||
* 1941: Imperial Japanese Navy used the mountain's name in the signal to attack Pearl Harbor. | |||
[[Category:Taioaan tøexlie]] | |||
[[Category:Taioaan | |||
[[Category:Svoaf]] | [[Category:Svoaf]] | ||
[[Category:Taioaan ee svoaf]] | [[Category:Taioaan ee svoaf]] | ||
edits