the female given name Catherine or Katherine

a dazzling display of beautiful things; a superb collection of precious items; (of a shop or museum) full of beautiful things to see

Jacqueline, a female given name

Chen Lin (died 217), a famous writer of the late Eastern Han Dynasty and one of the Seven Scholars of Jian'an. Originally a secretary for the warlord Yuan Shao, he later served under Cao Cao and was renowned for his skillful military proclamations and prose.

A transliteration of the female given name Catherine; specifically refers to Empress Catherine I and Catherine II of Russia, the latter also known as [[凯萨琳大帝|凱薩琳大帝|kai3 sa4 lin2 da4 di4]].

The Western given name "Elena"; also used for related names like "Elena" or "Alena".

Joanne Kathleen Rowling, author of the Harry Potter book series

Rosamund Kwan (1962-), Hong Kong actress

small French sponge cake with a shell-like shape

Russian city, also known as Ekaterinburg or Sverdlovsk

Catherine or Yekaterina (Russian name); refers to either Catherine I (1684–1727) or Catherine II (the Great, 1729–1796), Empresses of Russia

stringed musical instrument in the lute family (variant form)

A sight full of beautiful things, such as an exhibition of art, a collection of literary masterpieces, or a group of exceptionally talented people

Xu Zhonglin (c. 1567-c. 1620), also known as Chen Zhonglin ([[陈仲琳|陳仲琳|chen2 zhong4 lin2]]); a novelist during the Ming dynasty widely considered the author of the classic fantasy novel [[封神演义|封神演義|feng1 shen2 yan3 yi4]] together with [[陆西星|陸西星|lu4 xi1 xing1]]

Empress Catherine II of Russia, who reigned from 1762 to 1796

a 100-chapter Buddhist glossary compiled by the Tang Dynasty monk Huilin, providing pronunciations and meanings for terms found in the Tripitaka

A plucked string instrument with a pear-shaped body and four pairs of metal strings, often used to accompany folk dance and singing.

Rainie Yang (1984-), a Taiwanese singer, actress, and television host

A monastery or temple for Daoists.

(bound form) beautiful jade or gems; used as a metaphor for precious and beautiful things

Chen Zhonglin (c. 1567-c. 1620), Ming novelist, to whom the fantasy novel [[封神演义|封神演義|feng1 shen2 yan3 yi4]] is attributed; also known as [[许仲琳|許仲琳|xu3 zhong4 lin2]]