APPENDIX, 601 
402.—#& Fi# J, Yao chuang jen. Lr Sut-cnen, 
Savages in Southern China. See W.D., 114, 1076. 
403.-—HE I] Yen chou. Su Kune and Sv Stn«. 
T‘ang and Wu tai: chou. Now: Shen si, Yen an fu. 
404.—35 Jf] Yen chou. T‘ao Hune-xwe, Su Kune and 
Su Sune. ‘ 
One of the nine ancient provinces of China, enumerated 
in the Tribute of Yi, comprising North-west Shan tung and 
Hast Chi li. 
The province Yen chou in the Han, Tsin and Sui 
dynasties was of about the same extent. 
Since the T‘ang, Yen chou a prefecture, now Shan tung, 
Yen chou fu. 
405.—}fE FF] Yen men. Pre lu. 
Ts‘in: kin. In Mid Shan si, between Ta t‘ung fu and 
T‘ai yiian fu. 
Eastern Han, Tsin and Sui: kin. Now: Shan si, Tai 
chou. 
406.—fig 34 Yen tao. Pre lu. 
From the Early Han down to Ytiun: hien. 
Sz ch‘uan, Ya chou fu. 
407.—$fi Jp] Yin chou. Su Sune. 
T‘ang, Wu tai and Sung: chou. Now: Shen si, Sui te 
Now: 
chou, Mi chi hien. 
408.—f J\| Ying ch‘uan. Pie lu. 
Ts‘in : province comprising a part of Ho nan: Hii chou, 
K‘ai feng fu, Yii chou, Ju ning fu, Ying chou fu. 
Later Han down to Sui: kan, situated in the same 
regions. 
The T‘ang established the prefecture 5] HH Ying chou, 
the present Ying chou fu, in North-west An hui. 
409.—3K Jp| Ying chou. Tao Huno-KING. — 
Nan Sung and Nan Tsi: Ying chou, province corres- 
ponding in its extent nearly to present Hu pei. 
76 
