TitleTypeProviderYear
The Bible in the Shanghai DialectBible1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiBible1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüBible1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing ShīBible1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söBible1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書Bible1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah ShüBible1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou DialectBible1821
JESUSFilmsarclight
My Last DayFilmsarclight
Words of LifeAudiogrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
The Bible in the Shanghai DialectBiblia1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiBiblia1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüBiblia1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing ShīBiblia1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söBiblia1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書Biblia1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah ShüBiblia1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou DialectBiblia1821
JESUSPelículasarclight
My Last DayPelículasarclight
Words of LifeAudiogrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
The Bible in the Shanghai DialectBíblia1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiBíblia1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüBíblia1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing ShīBíblia1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söBíblia1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書Bíblia1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah ShüBíblia1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou DialectBíblia1821
JESUSFilmesarclight
My Last DayFilmesarclight
Words of LifeÁudiogrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
The Bible in the Shanghai DialectBible1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiBible1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüBible1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing ShīBible1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söBible1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書Bible1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah ShüBible1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou DialectBible1821
JESUSFilmsarclight
My Last DayFilmsarclight
Words of LifeAudiogrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
The Bible in the Shanghai Dialectबाइबल1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiबाइबल1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüबाइबल1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing Shīबाइबल1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söबाइबल1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書बाइबल1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah Shüबाइबल1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou Dialectबाइबल1821
JESUSफ़िल्मेंarclight
My Last Dayफ़िल्मेंarclight
Words of Lifeऑडियोgrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
The Bible in the Shanghai Dialectكتاب مقدس1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyiكتاب مقدس1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shüكتاب مقدس1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing Shīكتاب مقدس1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in söكتاب مقدس1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書كتاب مقدس1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah Shüكتاب مقدس1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou Dialectكتاب مقدس1821
JESUSالأفلامarclight
My Last Dayالأفلامarclight
Words of Lifeصوتياتgrn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

タイトル種類提供元年
The Bible in the Shanghai Dialect聖書1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyi聖書1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shü聖書1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing Shī聖書1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in sö聖書1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書聖書1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah Shü聖書1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou Dialect聖書1821
JESUS映像arclight
My Last Day映像arclight
Words of Life音声grn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

제목유형제공자연도
The Bible in the Shanghai Dialect성경1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyi성경1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shü성경1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing Shī성경1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in sö성경1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書성경1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah Shü성경1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou Dialect성경1821
JESUS영상arclight
My Last Day영상arclight
Words of Life오디오grn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.

标题类型提供方年份
The Bible in the Shanghai Dialect圣经1913
Taizhou New Testament, Portions (Roman) Gyiu-iah shü Sing-ming kyi圣经1908
New Testament in the Ningbo Dialect (and Portions) Ngô-he kyiu-cü yia-su kyi-toh-keh sing-iah shü圣经1897
The Four Gospels and Acts, in Wenchow (Wenzhou) Chaò-chî Yi-sû Chī-tuh Sang Iah Sing Shī圣经1894
Hangzhou New Testament (Romanised) An Sen Ma-t'ai dzun foh-in sö圣经1880
Suzhou Old Testament with Portions 舊約全書圣经1874
Ningbo New Testament (Romanised) Ah-lah kyiu-cü Yiæ-su Kyi-toh-go Sing Iah Shü圣经1868
The Gospel of Mark in the Hankou Dialect圣经1821
JESUS影片arclight
My Last Day影片arclight
Words of Life音频grn

Wu is a major group of Chinese languages spoken primarily in Shanghai, Zhejiang province, and parts of Jiangsu province, especially south of the Yangtze River, which make up the Wu cultural region. The Wu languages are at times simply called Shanghainese, especially when introduced to foreigners. The Suzhounese variety was the prestige dialect of Wu as of the 19th century, but had been replaced in status by Shanghainese by the turn of the 20th century, coinciding with a period of rapid language change in the city. The languages of Northern Wu constitute a language family and are mutually intelligible, while those of Southern Wu do not form a phylogenetic language family and are not mutually intelligible.