CHINESE PLACE NAMES
The “Post Office” system has been used in English-language writing about China since the nineteenth century. The Pinyin system, official in the People's Republic of China, has been prevalent since about 1980.
Post Office | Pinyin | ||
Anhwei | Anhui | ||
Canton | Guangzhou | ||
Chekiang | Zhejiang | ||
Chungking | Chongqing | ||
Fukien | Fujian | ||
Heilungkiang | Heilongjiang | ||
Honan | Henan | ||
Hopei | Hebei | ||
Hunan | Hunan | ||
Hupei | Hubei | ||
Jehol | Rehe | ||
Kiangsi | Jiangxi | ||
Kansu | Gansu | ||
Kiangsu | Jiangsu | ||
Kirin | Jilin | ||
Kwangsi | Guangxi | ||
Kwangtung | Guangdong | ||
Kweichow | Guizhou | ||
Liaoning | Liaoning | ||
Mukden | Shenyang | ||
Nanking | Nanjing | ||
Ningsia | Ningxia | ||
Peking | Beijing | ||
Quemoy | Jinmen | ||
Shanghai | Shanghai | ||
Shansi | Shanxi | ||
Shantung | Shandong | ||
Shensi | Shaanxi | ||
Sian | Xi'an | ||
Sinkiang | Xinjiang | ||
Szechwan | Sichuan | ||
Taipei | Taibei | ||
Tientsin | Tianjin | ||
Tsinghai | Qinghai | ||
Tsingtao | Qingdao | ||
Yenan | Yan'an | ||
Yunnan | Yunnan | ||