You Collection, Lower Volume Radical: City (yì) 酆 Kangxi strokes: 25 Page 1279, entry 31 Pronunciation: From Guangyun, fanqie spelling fukong qie. From Jiyun and Yunhui, fanqie spelling fufeng qie, pronounced feng. According to the Jiyun rhyme dictionary, it is a capital city established by King Wen of Zhou. King Kang held court at Feng Palace. — Zuo Commentary (Zuozhuan), Duke Zhao, 4th year. Note: Feng is located east of Hu County in Shiping. It had a spirit platform, where King Kang held audience with the feudal lords. Also a state name. Bi, Yuan, Feng, and Xun were all bright (descendants) of King Wen. — Zuo Commentary, Duke Xi, 24th year. Also a surname. There was Feng Shu. — Zuo Commentary. Also a name of a river. Looking west at Fenggao. — Biography of Feng Yan (Féng Yǎn) in the Book of Later Han (Hòuhàn Shū). Note: Fenggao refers to two rivers. According to the Book of Odes (Shijing), Greater Odes, it is written as "built a city at Feng." The Feng River flows eastward. In the Book of Documents (Shujing), "Martial Accomplishment," it says "The King came from Shang, reaching Feng." Both instances use an earlier form of this character, pronounced feng. Later generations added the radical 'city' (yì) to form the character as it appears here, with no difference in meaning.