T'aitung

T'aitung

1. Alternative spelling of Taitung
   • 1999, Li, Paul Jen-kuei, Rukai Texts‎, →ISBN, OCLC 5846503:

     These texts were collected in T'aitung, Taiwan, --in the village of Tanan. The Rukai tribe there is known as Taromak.

   • 2001, Bennett, Richard, “Taiwan”, in Fighting Forces‎, Barron's Educational Series, →ISBN, LCCN 2001091553, OCLC 48379012, page 173, column 1:

     There are three army groups and one airborne special operations headquarters. Major garrisons are to be found on the islands of Kinmen (Quemoy), Matsu, P'enghu, Hualien-T'aitung, and the smaller Tungyin Island and Chukuang Island^[sic] commands.

   • 2010, Harper, John A., “Taiwan”, in Mobilize!: Reassembling Forces with the World in Chaos‎ (Fiction), AuthorHouse, →ISBN, LCCN 2010917087, OCLC 702945678, page 154:

     Colonel Sun translates for Minister Yao and relays the minister’s reply. “Minister Yao advises that ROC Marine Corps headquarters is on the Naval Station at Tsoying, near Kaosiung, on the southwest coast. He suggests you do the Four Ninety-ninth wing this morning and the Marine headquarters this afternoon. It will take you about an hour to reach Tsoying by helicopter from Hsinchu. He just ordered General Peng to arrange meetings with the Navy and Marines at Tsoying, and transportation. From there we will go to Army headquarters at Hualien-T'aitung.”

   • For more quotations using this term, see Citations:T'aitung.