2001, “The Legend of Mt Lanke”, in 韩玉 [Y N Han], transl., edited by 李小香 [Li Xiaoxiang], 中华文化的故事 [Origins of Chinese Culture][1], Asiapac Books, published 2005, →ISBN, →OCLC, →OL, page [2]:
Li Xiaoxiang 李小香 was born in 1946. After graduating from Hu’nan[sic – meaning Hunan] Normal University in 1969, she taught Chinese language and literature in a high school.
Here is what seems an illustration of this from 1851. It comes from Tongdao,⁵⁶ which is in the south of Hu'nan[sic – meaning Hunan] province.
2006, 杭间 [Hang Jian], 郭秋惠 [Guo Qiuhui], translated by Zhu Youruo (朱攸若) and Song Peiming (宋佩铭), Chinese Arts & Crafts (Cultural China Series)[4], Beijing: China Intercontinental Press (五洲传播出版社), published 2008, →ISBN, →OCLC, →OL, page 20:
The textiles of the Western Han unearthed at Mawangdui in Changsha, Hu’nan[sic – meaning Hunan], have many different varieties and the workmanship is of great exquisiteness, representing the high standard of the textile technology of that time.
2021, 张惠娟 [Zhang Hui-juan], 王奕茗 [Wang Yi-ming], 廖伟程 [Liao Wei-cheng], 陈希雯 [Chen Xi-wen], 覃大保 [Qin Da-bao], 黄大元 [Huang Da-yuan], “Somatotype characteristics of Dong nationality adults in Hu’nan[sic – meaning Hunan] Province (湖南侗族成人的Heath-Carter体型特征)”, in 解剖学报 [Acta Anatomica Sinica][5], volume 52, number 3, →DOI, →ISSN, →OCLC:
Adults of Dong in Hu’nan[sic – meaning Hunan] have thick subcutaneous fat, underdeveloped skeletal and muscular systems, and medium linearity. The somatotype of Dong adults in Hu’nan[sic – meaning Hunan] is close to that of Jiangsu Han, Fujian Han and Liaoning Han.