A Scottish Farmer Started the World's First Chinese-Language Magazine

Before he died at age 37, missionary William Milne had produced a publication promoting Christianity, science, and general knowledge.

Related Keywords

Aberdeenshire , United Kingdom , Taiwan , United States , Hong Kong , Malay Peninsula , Singapore General , Singapore , China , Taipei , T Ai Pei , London , City Of , Guangzhou , Guangdong , Xinhai , Hainan , India , Netherlands , Baiyu , Sichuan , National Taiwan University , Edinburgh , Macao , Macau General , Macau , Chinese , Great Britain , Dutch , Scotland , American , Rachel Cowie , Wanguo Gongbao , Yung Wing , William Milne , Young John Allen , Liang Qichao , Robert Morrison , Xiantao Zhang , Kang Youwei , Choi Kou , Zhong Haiping , Alliance Seminary In Hong Kong , Chung Yuan Christian University , Jishou University In Hunan , University Of Edinburgh , London Missionary Society , Origins Of The Modern Chinese , Singapore Bible College , Morrison , Chinese College , India Trading Company , During William Milne , Chinese Monthly , Chinese Monthly Magazine , New Testament , Southeast Asia , Monthly Magazine , Baiyu Andrew Song , Training Laborers , Portugese Ruled Macao , East India Trading Company , Modern Chinese , Karl Gutzlaff , Eastern Western Monthly Magazine , Eastern Western , American Methodist , Jishou University , Chinese New Testament , Under Milne , Chinese Christian , Protestant Chinese , Indo Chinese Gleaner , Old Testament , Chinese Missionary , Alliance Seminary , Baptist Seminary , Singapore Bible , China Evangelical Seminary , Asia , Bible Translation , International , Journalism , Malaysia , Emissions ,