APPENDIX, 563 
kuang. All these appellations occur in the authors of the 
Sung period. In this period the present Hu kuang was 
divided into two provinces—Jf] #] fj King Hu nan and 
# ii) 4é King Hu pei. See infra, 147, 
84.—i] Yi] Hu siang. Sv Suna. 
A name for present Hu nan. See 307, sub Siang. 
85.—3é J] Hua chou. Su Kuna. 
T'ang and Sung: chou. Now: Shen si, T‘ung chon fa, 
Hua chou. 
86.—3 [lj Hua shan. Pie lu. 
One of the sacred mountains of China, in Shen si, T‘ung 
chou fu, Hua yin hien. 
Also Pei Wei: kan. Now: Shen si, Téung chou fu. 
87.—3# f Hua yin. Pie lv. 
Karly Han: hien. Now: Shen si, Tung chou fu, Hua 
yin hien. 
88.—3# Jai Hua yiian. Su Kone. ae 
Sui, T'ang and Sung: hien. Now: Shen si, Si an fu, 
Yao chou. 
89.—}#@ Huai. Su Suna. 
Namie of a great river in Mid China, between the Yang 
tsz‘ and the Yellow River. The name is also applied to the 
country north and south of it, present An hui and Kiang su. 
Huai is frequently coupled with Kiang [see 124], H6 7L 
Huai Kiang or also 77 }#é Kiang Huai. 
90.—}£ FR Huai nan. Pre lu and Su Suna. 
The Huai nan of the Early Han meet —_ 
i the Yang tsz‘ an 
part of present Kiang su between ne Se 4 
Huai river. It was the Jf BE Hf} Kuang nee a ea 
the celebrated Liv An or Huai NAN WANG [t B. Ke : 
the feudal prince. [See Mayurs’ Chin. R. Man., 412. ‘ ; 
Tsin ; Huai nan kin, Now: An hui, Feng yang tu. 
