View source for Huayuan

{{also|huāyuán|huàyuán}}
==English==
{{wikipedia}}

===Alternative forms===
* {{l|en|Hwayüan}}
* {{alt|en|Hua-yüan||Wade-Giles}}

===Etymology 1===
{{commonscat|Huayuan County}}
From the {{bor|en|cmn|花垣}}.

====Proper noun====
{{en-proper noun}}

# {{place|en|county|autonomous prefecture/Xiangxi|p/Hunan|c/China}}

=====Translations=====
{{trans-top|county}}
* Chinese:
*: Cantonese: {{t|yue|花垣}}
*: Mandarin: {{t+|cmn|花垣}}
* Japanese: {{t-needed|ja}}
* Korean: {{t-needed|ko}}
{{trans-bottom}}

===Etymology 2===
{{commonscat|Huayuan Village, Miyun District}}
From the {{bor|en|cmn|花園|tr=Huāyuán}}.

====Proper noun====
{{en-proper noun}}

# {{place|en|town|county/Xiaochang|prefecture-level city/Xiaogan|p/Hubei|c/China}}.
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1912
|author=Percy Horace Kent
|chapter=The Struggle for Hankow
|title=The Passing of the Manchus
|url=https://archive.org/details/cu31924021495258/
|publisher=w:Longmans, Green & Co.
|OCLC=906325465
|page=135
|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/cu31924021495258/page/n168/
|text=By October the 24th, headquarters had passed from '''Huayuan''' to Hsiaokan, only 45 miles from Hankow, and in a telegram dated from that place on October 25th it was announced by General Yin Ch'ang that the main body of the Imperialists had moved forward to Niehkow, some six or seven miles from Kilometre Ten, and that he himself was following.}}
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=1926
|author=Julean Arnold
|title=China: a Commercial and Industrial Handbook
|url=https://archive.org/details/chinacommerciali00arno_0/
|url2=https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Chinacommerciali00arno_0.pdf
|location=[[Washington, D.C.]]
|publisher=w:Government Printing Office
|OCLC=631232705
|page=441
|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/chinacommerciali00arno_0/page/441/
|text=The Hupeh provincial authorities have recently completed the construction of a highway from Siangyang to Shasi, a distance of approximately 200 miles; an extension from Siangyang to Tsaoyang has been completed, and this road is being extended through to '''Huayuan''' on the Peking-Hankow Raihvay, a total distance of 170 miles.}}
#* {{quote-book
|en
|year=2020
|origdate=August 4, 1930
|author=Yinan ({{lang|zh|金一南}}) Jin
|title=Misery and Glory: The Long March and Its Antecedents
|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=yKIwEAAAQBAJ
|publisher=w:Foreign Languages Press
|ISBN=9787119125862
|OCLC=1285455616
|page=[https://www.google.com/books/edition/苦难辉煌_英文/yKIwEAAAQBAJ?gbpv=1&pg=PT215]
|text=On the night of the 27th they took Changsha and occupied Nanchang on July 30. Meanwhile, the Communists in northern Hubei blocked the Beiping-Hankou Railway at '''Huayuan''' town and advanced further to take Xiaogan.}}
# {{place|en|village|town/Xinchengzi|district/Miyun|direct-administered municipality/Beijing|c/China}}.

=====Translations=====
{{trans-top|town in central China}}
* Chinese:
*: Mandarin: {{t+|cmn|花園|tr=Huāyuán}}
* Japanese: {{t-needed|ja}}
{{trans-bottom}}

====Further reading====
* {{cite-book|en|year=1998|chapter=Huayuan|editor={{w|Saul B. Cohen}}|title=The Columbia Gazetteer of the World|url=https://archive.org/details/columbiagazettee02cohe/|volume=2|location=New York|publisher={{w|Columbia University Press}}|isbn=0-231-11040-5|lccn=98-071262|oclc=164337564|page=1325|pageurl=https://archive.org/details/columbiagazettee02cohe/page/1325/|column=2}}