Kunlun (disambiguation)

The Kunlun Mountains is a large mountain range between the Tibetan Plateau and the Tarim Basin in western China.

Kunlun may also refer to:

Places

Kunlun (mythology), mountain in Chinese mythology
Kunlun fault, geological fault along the Kunlun Mountains
Kunlun Pass, Guangxi, China
Kunlun Station (Antarctica), Chinese research station
昆侖國 ("The Country of Kunlun"), an ancient Chinese term apparently broadly used to refer to a general swathe of southerly island Southeast Asia circa the Moluccas, equivalent to period Sanskrit Dvipatala or Pali Dipattala (also Jipattala, Nipattala).[1]

Other uses

Kunlun slave, "dark-skinned and wavy-haired" slaves in ancient China who were from island Southeast Asia
Kunlun Energy, Chinese oil and gas company
Kunlun Fight, Chinese Kickboxing promotion
Kunlun Sect, fictional organisation in Wuxia fiction
Kunlun Shan (998), Chinese ship
3613 Kunlun, main-belt asteroid
HC Kunlun Red Star, ice hockey club in Beijing, China
Huawei KunLun Mission Critical Server

gollark: <@205756960249741312> Also, I got```terminate called after throwing an instance of 'Poco::JSON::JSONException' what(): JSON Exceptionfish: 'craftos' terminated by signal SIGABRT (Abort)```after installing PotatOS in CraftOS-PC. I think PotatOS's random-bytestring labels confuse it.

gollark: I mean, it allows arbitrary filesystem read/write access right now (restricted by OS permissions)...

gollark: Maybe also add an option to make all mounts read-only only?

gollark: CraftOS-PC uses a hotkey and `term.screenshot`.

gollark: CraftOS-PC also has nice stuff like extra graphics modes and screenshot capability.

References

According to Robin A. Donkin's Between East and West: The Moluccas and the Traffic in Spices up to the Arrival of Europeans (2003; Memoirs of the American Philosophical Society Volume 248, pp.153-155), which itself cites Deux Lexiques Sanskrit-Chinois, C. Bagchi, 1926-1937, pp.287,348-349.

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[1] According to Robin A. Donkin's Between East and West: The Moluccas and the Traffic in Spices up to the Arrival of Europeans (2003; Memoirs of the American Philosophical Society Volume 248, pp.153-155), which itself cites Deux Lexiques Sanskrit-Chinois, C. Bagchi, 1926-1937, pp.287,348-349.