Famous Tang dynasty poet (715-770), known for his depictions of military life and frontier landscapes; he is often called [[岑嘉州|岑嘉州|cen2 jia1 zhou1]] because he served as the governor of Jiazhou.

Cenxi, a county-level city in Guangxi Province administered by [[梧州|梧州|wu2 zhou1]] City

Cengong county in Qiandongnan Miao and Dong autonomous prefecture, Guizhou

Cengong county in Guizhou province, located within the Qiandongnan Miao and Dong autonomous prefecture

(literary) quiet and still; peaceful and desolate

Cen Peng (died 35 or 36 AD), a famous general of the Eastern Han dynasty who served under Emperor Guangwu; he was posthumously honored as Marquess Zhuang.

feeling troubled, gloomy, or sullen

Cenxi, a county-level city in Wuzhou City, Guangxi

Cen Yuying (1829–1889), a Qing dynasty official from Guangxi; he served as the Governor-General of Yun-Gui and played a significant role in modernizing Taiwan's defenses and overseeing the construction of Taipei City walls.

Gao Cen (active 1643-1679), Chinese painter and calligrapher during the early Qing dynasty, and one of the Eight Masters of Nanjing

courtesy name or honorific for the Tang dynasty poet Cen Shen, derived from his position as governor of Jiazhou

(idiom) a great difference in size or importance; used to describe things that cannot be compared because they have different foundations; literally comparing a tiny piece of wood to a tall building by looking only at their tips while ignoring the difference in their bases

the uneven or jagged tops of tall mountains; appearing irregular and craggy

A tall, sharp, and slender tower or building resembling a mountain peak

A place where mountains are high and the forests are thick

mountains covered with dense forests

(literary) describing a mountain that is high, towering, and steep

different mosses growing on the same mountain peak, used to describe friends who share the same tastes and are on very good terms

Hill of Spring; the translation used for the place name Tel Aviv in the Book of Ezekiel