Lüta

See also: luta, lúta, and lutą

English

Lüta

Alternative form of Lüda.
- [1972, Theodore Shabad, “PORT ARTHUR”, in Encyclopedia Britannica, volume 18, →ISBN, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 259, column 2:
  Port Arthur became part of the joint municipality of Port Arthur-Dairen, known in Chinese as Lüshun-Talien, or simply Lü-ta, with its seat at Dairen. The population of Port Arthur in the 1953 census was 126,000; that of Lü-ta (1958 est.) 1,590,000.]
- [1975 August 19 [1975 August 18], “China and Cambodia Sign Pact for Economic and Technical Cooperation”, in The New York Times‎^[1], sourced from Hong Kong, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 18 June 2024, page 6:
  It had been originally expected that the Cambodian delegation, headed by Mr. Khieu Samphan, would meet with Prince Sihanouk in Luta, the remote North China port where the group went yesterday. Luta, formerly Dairen, is a diplomatic halfway point between Peking and Pyongyang.]