- OCLC 912504787.
Anton Chekhov, A
Journey to
Sakhalin (1895), including:
Saghalien [or Sakhalin]
Island (1891–1895)
Across Siberia C. H. Hawes, In the Uttermost...
- The Amur (under its
Manchu name,
Saghalien Oula) and its
tributaries on a 1734 map by Jean
Baptiste Bourguignon d'Anville,
based upon maps of Jesuits...
-
chief named Tolga. The city
became known primarily under its
Manchu name
Saghalien Ula
Hotun or
Hoton (Manchu: ᠰᠠᡥᠠᠯᡳᠶᠠᠨ ᡠᠯᠠ ᡥᠣᡨᠣᠨ
Sahaliyan Ula Hoton),...
-
sometimes called Sagaren. In Russian, the
entire island was
named Sakhalin or
Saghalien. It is from
Manchu sahaliyan ula
angga hada,
meaning "peak of the mouth...
- was in
Heilongjiang City (also
known as
Aigun or Heihe, or, in Manchu,
Saghalien Ula),
located on the Amur River. However,
already in 1690 the seat of...
- (in today's Ai**** District) and was
known as Aigun, Heilongjiang, or
Saghalien Ula. (The two last
names both mean "the
Black Dragon River" - the name...
-
extensively eaten by the Ainu,
especially by
those in the
Ishikari valley,
Saghalien, and
Southern Kuriles. The bulb has a
slightly bitter taste,
which is...
- site;
Saghalien Ula Hoton,
across the river, is Aigun.
There is
nothing much near the site of
Blagoveshchensk itself (at the
confluence of the
Saghalien (Amur)...
- the
steamers Selenga and Sungari. On July 20,
Russian troops captured Saghalien; on July 22, Aigun.[citation needed]
After the
victory over the Chinese...
-
Philippe Auguste (1845) Polynésien (1890) Portugal (1886)
Quirinal (1857)
Saghalien (1880) Said (1863)
Saigon (1881)
Saintonge (1854)
Salazie (1883) Scamandre...
