Chinese provinces and more
Language/Chinese
Collection of locator maps of Chinese provinces and municipalities.
Extra cards:
* capital of each province
* written Chinese name (only simplified form, but if you prefer traditional, there is a field already filled, so you can change this easily)
* name of the province in pinyin (including sound file for most items)
* how to read the written ideograms (the simplified written form is presented, and you have to guess the province)
* etymology of the province name (sometimes learning names with no meaning in difficult, so etymology can help a bit)
All the information and media are from Wikipedia.
Sample Data
| Map |
 |
| Name | Tianjin |
| Name in simplified Chinese | 天津 |
| Name in traditional Chinese | 天津 |
| Name in pinyin | Tiānjīn |
| Pronunciation | [non-mp3 audio] |
| Capital | |
| Etymology | 天 – sky津 – ferry |
| Tags |
| Map |
 |
| Name | Guizhou |
| Name in simplified Chinese | 贵州 |
| Name in traditional Chinese | 貴州 |
| Name in pinyin | Guìzhōu |
| Pronunciation | [non-mp3 audio] |
| Capital | Guiyang |
| Etymology | 贵 guì - Gui Mountains州 zhōu - zhou (prefecture) |
| Tags |
| Map |
 |
| Name | Macau |
| Name in simplified Chinese | 澳門 |
| Name in traditional Chinese | 澳門 |
| Name in pinyin | Àomén |
| Pronunciation | |
| Capital | |
| Etymology | Perhaps from the A-Ma Temple (Chinese: 媽閣廟; Mandarin Pinyin: Māgé Miào), a temple built in 1448 dedicated to Matsu – the goddess of seafarers and fishermen.The present Chinese name (Chinese: 澳門; Mandarin Pinyin: Àomén) means "Inlet Gates". |
| Tags |
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