Ji'nan

7. The Japanese in Ji'nan^([sic – meaning Jinan]) put forward five demands on China, including that all Chinese troops should withdraw to a limit of twenty li from Ji'nan^([sic – meaning Jinan]) and from either side of the Ji'nan^([sic – meaning Jinan])-Qingdao railway; they demand a reply within twelve hours.

1982, Colin Mackerras, Modern China: A Chronology from 1842 to the present, San Francisco, CA: W. H. Freeman and Company, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 320

The northernmost of two roads around the Baiyun Mountains from the provincial capital, Ji'nan^([sic – meaning Jinan]) fifty miles to the west), to the thriving eighteenth- and nineteenth-century market town and silk-weaving center of Zhoucun and continuing on to Yantai on the Bohai Gulf, passed directly through Zouping town.

1998, Andrew G. Walder, “Zouping in Perspective”, in Andrew G. Walder, editor, Zouping in Transition: The Process of Reform in Rural North China, Harvard University Press, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, page 3

Schall explained to him that it was impossible to go to Korea at that time because of hostilities between Koreans and the Manchus. Instead, he proposed that Caballero go to Ji'nan^([sic – meaning Jinan]), the capital of Shandong province (see maps 1 and 2), where there lived a small number of Christians who had recently been abandoned by the departure of a Jesuit priest.

2001, D. E. Mungello, “The Trials and Endeavors of Father Antonio”, in The Spirit and the Flesh in Shandong, 1650-1785, Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, →OL, pages 9–10