The ancient kingdom of Wu, mentioned in the Ch‘un 
ts‘iu period, occupied present Kiang su and a part of An hui 
and Che kiang. The capital was near the present Su chou fu, 
which is still called 3&1 Wu hien. This district has been 
so named since the Earlier Han. 
The kingdom Wu of the San kuo period [8rd cent.] 
occupied Southern Kiang su, South An hui, Hu pei and 
Hu nan, Kiang su, Che kiang and a part of Fu kien. 
After the Ch‘un ts‘iu period the kingdom of Wu was 
conquered by the kingdom of Yiie [see 418, present Che 
kiang]. The two names are therefore frequently coupled, 
Be i Wu Yiie. In the Wu tai period Wu Yiie was the 
name of a province comprising Che kiang and a part of 
Kiang su. 
390.—3&. M Wu hing. T‘so Hune-xK1e. 
San kuo, Tsin, Nan Sung and Nan Ts‘i: kin. Now: 
Che kiang, Hu chon fu. 
391.—3& & Wu hui. Su Kona. 
Not ascertained. Probably Wu and Hui ki [see 98] in 
Che kiang are meant. 
392.— gt § Wu ch‘ang. Tso Hunc-KIne. 
Ts‘in, Nan Sung and Nan Ts‘: Ain, Tang and Sung: 
hien, Yiian: lu, Ming: fu. Now: Hu pei, Wu ch‘ang fu. 
— Wu kung. Pie lu. 
ee to M0 Hune-Kine [Med. plants, 47] this 
locality was near Ch‘ang an [Si an fa, Shen si]. 
Earlier Han: fien. Now: Shen si, Feng siang fu, 
Mei hien. ae . 
Later Han: Aien. Now: Shen 1, K‘ien chou, Wu 
kung hien. 
394.—gR BE Wu ling. Pre lu. 
Early Han: hin. Now: Hu nan, 
ling hien. 
Ch‘ang te fu, Wu 
