. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Wang-y-tong"@en . . "32196520"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1029603813"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "Wang-y-tong (also known as Wang-o-Tang, Whang Atong, Whang at Tong, Whang-at-Ting, Quang-at-Tong, Warnoton, Hwang-a-tung, or Huang Ya Dong (\u9EC3\u4E9E\u6771)) (c. 1753, fl. 1770s\u20131784) was a Chinese youth who visited England in the late 18th century. After the Christian convert Michael Shen Fuzong in 1687, the merchant in 1756\u20131757, and the artist Tan-Che-Qua in 1769 to 1772, Wang is one of the earliest Chinese people known to have visited England."@en . . "Wang-y-tong (also known as Wang-o-Tang, Whang Atong, Whang at Tong, Whang-at-Ting, Quang-at-Tong, Warnoton, Hwang-a-tung, or Huang Ya Dong (\u9EC3\u4E9E\u6771)) (c. 1753, fl. 1770s\u20131784) was a Chinese youth who visited England in the late 18th century. After the Christian convert Michael Shen Fuzong in 1687, the merchant in 1756\u20131757, and the artist Tan-Che-Qua in 1769 to 1772, Wang is one of the earliest Chinese people known to have visited England."@en . . . . . . . . . . "6578"^^ . . .