Chinginju (Chang-chau).
Chingintalas, province,
its identification.
Chingkim, Chinkin, Chimkin, Kublai’s favourite son and heir-apparent,
his palace.
Chingsang, Ching-siang (Chinisan), title of a Chief Minister of State.
Chingting-fu (Acbaluc).
Chingtsu, or Yung-lo, Emperor.
Chini, coarse sugar.
Chinju (Tinju).
Chin-tan, or Chinasthana, Chinese etymology of.
Chinuchi, Cunichi, Kublai’s Masters of the Hounds.
Chipangu (Japan),
account of Kublai’s expedition v.;
its disasters;
history of expedition;
relations with China and Korea.
Chitral.
Chloroxylon Dupada.
Cho-chau (Juju).
Choiach, the term.
Chola, or Sola-desam (Soli, Tanjore).
Chonka (Fo-kien), kingdom of,
explanation of name.
Chonkwe
Chorcha, see Churchin
Christian, astrologers;
churches in China, early;
inscription of Singanfu;
Alans in the Mongol service.
Christianity, attributed to Chinghizide princes,
Kublai’s views on.
—— former, of Socotra.
Christians, of the Greek rite, Georgians,
and Russians;
Jacobite and Nestorian, at Mosul;
among the Kurds;
and the Khalif of Baghdad—the miracle of the mountain and the
one-eyed cobbler;
Kashgar;
in Samarkand;
the miracle of the stone removed;
Yarkand;
Tangut;
Chingintalas;
Suh-chau;
Kan-chau;
in Chinghiz’s camp;
Erguiul and Sinju;
Egrigaia;
Tenduc;
Nayan and the Khan’s decision;
at Kublai’s Court;
in Yun-nan;
Cacanfu;
Yang-chau;
churches at Chin-kiang fu;
at Kinsay;
St. Thomas’;
Coilum;
Male and Female Islands;
Socotra;
Abyssinia and fire baptism;
of the Girdle;
in Lac (Wallachia).
Chrocho, the Rukh (q.v.).
Chronology and chronological data discussed,
first journey of the Polos;
war between Barka and Hulaku;
Polos’ stay at Bokhara;
their departure and their second journey from Acre;
their return voyage and arrival in Persia;
story of Nigudar;
Hormuz princes;
destruction of Ismailites;
history of Chinghiz;
Kublai’s birth and accession;
Nayan’ rebellion;
visit to Yun-nan;
battle with the king of Mien;
wars between China and Burma;
value of Indo-Chinese;
conquest of S. China;
capture of Siang-yang;
Kublai’s dealings with Japan;
with Champa;
Marco’s visit to Japan;
Kublai’s Java expedition;
review of the Malay;
events in Ma’bar;
King Gondophares;
cessation of Chinese navigation to India;
Abyssinia;
Kaidu’s wars;
Mongol revolutions in Persia, notes from;
wars of Toktai and Noghai.
(see also Dates.)
Chrysostom.
Chuchu, in Kiang-si.
Chingintalas, province,
its identification.
Chingkim, Chinkin, Chimkin, Kublai’s favourite son and heir-apparent,
his palace.
Chingsang, Ching-siang (Chinisan), title of a Chief Minister of State.
Chingting-fu (Acbaluc).
Chingtsu, or Yung-lo, Emperor.
Chini, coarse sugar.
Chinju (Tinju).
Chin-tan, or Chinasthana, Chinese etymology of.
Chinuchi, Cunichi, Kublai’s Masters of the Hounds.
Chipangu (Japan),
account of Kublai’s expedition v.;
its disasters;
history of expedition;
relations with China and Korea.
Chitral.
Chloroxylon Dupada.
Cho-chau (Juju).
Choiach, the term.
Chola, or Sola-desam (Soli, Tanjore).
Chonka (Fo-kien), kingdom of,
explanation of name.
Chonkwe
Chorcha, see Churchin
Christian, astrologers;
churches in China, early;
inscription of Singanfu;
Alans in the Mongol service.
Christianity, attributed to Chinghizide princes,
Kublai’s views on.
—— former, of Socotra.
Christians, of the Greek rite, Georgians,
and Russians;
Jacobite and Nestorian, at Mosul;
among the Kurds;
and the Khalif of Baghdad—the miracle of the mountain and the
one-eyed cobbler;
Kashgar;
in Samarkand;
the miracle of the stone removed;
Yarkand;
Tangut;
Chingintalas;
Suh-chau;
Kan-chau;
in Chinghiz’s camp;
Erguiul and Sinju;
Egrigaia;
Tenduc;
Nayan and the Khan’s decision;
at Kublai’s Court;
in Yun-nan;
Cacanfu;
Yang-chau;
churches at Chin-kiang fu;
at Kinsay;
St. Thomas’;
Coilum;
Male and Female Islands;
Socotra;
Abyssinia and fire baptism;
of the Girdle;
in Lac (Wallachia).
Chrocho, the Rukh (q.v.).
Chronology and chronological data discussed,
first journey of the Polos;
war between Barka and Hulaku;
Polos’ stay at Bokhara;
their departure and their second journey from Acre;
their return voyage and arrival in Persia;
story of Nigudar;
Hormuz princes;
destruction of Ismailites;
history of Chinghiz;
Kublai’s birth and accession;
Nayan’ rebellion;
visit to Yun-nan;
battle with the king of Mien;
wars between China and Burma;
value of Indo-Chinese;
conquest of S. China;
capture of Siang-yang;
Kublai’s dealings with Japan;
with Champa;
Marco’s visit to Japan;
Kublai’s Java expedition;
review of the Malay;
events in Ma’bar;
King Gondophares;
cessation of Chinese navigation to India;
Abyssinia;
Kaidu’s wars;
Mongol revolutions in Persia, notes from;
wars of Toktai and Noghai.
(see also Dates.)
Chrysostom.
Chuchu, in Kiang-si.