Khutuktai Setzen, Prince of the Ordos. 
Khwarizm. 
Kiacatu, see Kaikhatu. 
Kiahing (Ciangan, Canigan). 
Kiai- or Hiai-chau (Caichu). 
Kiakhta. 
Kia-k’ing, Emperor. 
Kiang, the Great (Kian and Kian-Suy, and in its highest course Brius,
    the Kinsha Kiang),
  its vastness, and numerous craft;
  steamers on;
  its former debouchure to the south, and changes. 
Kiang-Che,
  limits of. 
Kiang-Hung, Xieng-Hung. 
Kiangka. 
Kiang-mai, Xieng-mai, Zimme. 
Kiangshan. 
Kiangsi. 
Kiang-su. 
Kiang-suy (-shui) River. 
Kiangtheu. 
Kiang-Tung. 
Kiao-chi (Tungking), Chinese etymology of. 
Kia Tsing, Emperor, a great bridge builder. 
Kichau Castle. 
Kieh-Ch’a. 
K’ien-ch’ang, Kiung-tu (Caindu). 
Kien-chau. 
Kien-kwe. 
Kien-lung, Emperor. 
Kien-ning fu (Kelinfu). 
Kiepert, Map of Asia. 
Kij-Makran (Kesmacoran). 
Kila’-i-Gabr, “Gueber Castle”. 
Kilimanchi River. 
Kiming shan Mountains, gold and silver mines.
Kimiz, kumiz (kemiz), mare’s milk,—­Tartar beverage. 
Kin, or Golden Dynasty in N. China,
  their paper-money;
  story of their Golden King. 
Kincha, Chinese name for Kipchak. 
Kin-Chi, or Gold-Teeth (Zardandan). 
King of the Abraiaman.
——­ of England, Kublai’s message to,
  intercourse with Mongol princes.
——­ of France, Kublai’s message to.
——­ of Spain, Kublai’s message to.
——­ Rev. C.W. 
Kings of Maabar, the five brothers,
  their mother’s efforts to check their broils.
——­ subordinate, or Viceroys, in China.
——­ Tartar, of the Ponent. 
Kingsmill, T.W. 
King-te-chen, porcelain manufacture. 
K’ing-yuean (Ning-po). 
Kin-hwa fu. 
Kinki, Kimkha. 
Kinsay (King-sze, or “Capital,” Khansa, Khinsa, Khingsai, Khanzai,
    Cansay, Campsay),
  formerly Lin-ngan now Hang-chau fu;
  its surrender to Bayan;
  extreme public security;
  alleged meaning of the name;
  described;
  bridges;
  hereditary trades, guilds and wealthy craftsmen and their dainty wives;
  the lake, islands and garden-houses;
  stone-towers—­inhabitants’ clothing and food;
  guards and police regulations;
  fires;
  alarm towers, paved streets;
  revenue;
  pavements, public baths, port of Ganfu;
  the province and other provinces of Manzi, garrisons;
  horoscopes, funeral rites;
  palace of the expelled king;
  church, house registers;
  hostel regulations;
  canals;
  markets and squares;
  fruits and fish shops;
  women of the town, physicians and astrologers, courts of justice;
  vast consumption of pepper;
  inhabitants’ character—­their behaviour to women and foreigners;
  hatred of soldiers;
  pleasures on the lake and in carriage excursions;
  palace of the king;
  the king’s effeminacy and ruin;
  tides;
  plan of;