Hsinyang

From Mandarin 信陽／信阳 (Xìnyáng) Wade–Giles romanization: Hsin⁴-yang².[1]

Hsinyang

1. Alternative form of Xinyang
   • 1958, India Quarterly‎, volumes 14-15, Indian Council of World Affairs, →ISSN, →OCLC, page 27:

     Along with this development there emerged a movement for the amalgamation of small agricultural co-operatives. Two counties—Suiping and Pingyu—in the Hsinyang district of Honan province took the lead in this movement.

   • 1978 September 29 [1978 August 1], Cheng Tzu-hua [4453 1311 5478], “Take Up Arms in a Struggle for the Party”, in Translations from Red Flag‎, number 8, United States Joint Publications Research Service, page 83:

     Our army first beat back the pursuing regiments near Loshan County, crossed the Peking-Hankow railway from Hsinyang and entered Tungpo's mountainous area.

   • 1979, Frederick C. Teiwes, “Rectification and "Verdict Reversal" during the Crisis Years, 1960-1962”, in Politics & Purges in China: Rectification and the Decline of Party Norms, 1950-1965‎, M.E. Sharpe, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 456:

     Not only production teams and communes but entire counties were declared corrupt and unstable. For example, the first secretary of Kuangshan county in calamity stricken Honan was cited as a typical bad element, and apparently all of Hsinyang special district where Kuangshan is located was endangered by widespread disturbances due to the activities of alleged class enemies.

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:Hsinyang.