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Quanzhou - Wikipedia Names Quanzhou (also known as Zayton or Zaiton in British and American historical sources, derived from the Arabic name) is the atonal pinyin romanization of the city's Chinese name 泉州, using its pronunciation in the Mandarin dialect The name derives from the city's former status as the seat of the imperial Chinese Quan ("Spring") Prefecture
Quanzhou | Ancient Maritime Trade Hub | Britannica Quanzhou, port and city, eastern coastal Fujian sheng (province), China It is situated on the north bank of the Jin River, at the head of the river’s estuary, facing the Taiwan Strait
Quanzhou: Emporium of the World in Song-Yuan China The serial site of Quanzhou illustrates the city’s vibrancy as a maritime emporium during the Song and Yuan periods (10th - 14th centuries AD) and its interconnection with the Chinese hinterland
Quanzhou Travel Guide: Facts, Highlights, How to Get There Quanzhou, also called Licheng and Citong Cheng in Pinyin, is one of the most famous historical and cultural cities in China It is an important seaport located in southeast Fujian Province and is the economic and political center of the province
Things to Do in Quanzhou, UNESCO World Cultural Heritage City Quanzhou, a coastal city in southeast China's Fujian Province, is renowned for its long history and rich culture It was once the starting point of the ancient Maritime Silk Road and a global maritime trade center back in the Song (960-1279) and Yuan (1271-1368) dynasties
Quanzhou – Travel guide at Wikivoyage Quanzhou (泉州; Choân-chiu in Minnan, Quánzhōu in Mandarin) is a coastal city in Fujian Province north of Xiamen and south of Fuzhou Older romanisations, no longer in use, include Ch'üan-chou, Chuanchow and Chinchew