"Yi tan" (一坛) in Chinese can translate to "a jar" or "a vat." The term "yi" (一) means "one," and "tan" (坛) typically refers to a container or vessel used for holding liquids or food items. The specific meaning can vary based on context, but it generally denotes a singular container.
Xueling Yi has written: 'Suzhou yuan lin mei li shi tan' -- subject(s): Chinese Gardens, Historic gardens, Chinese Architecture
Yi. Tan has written: 'Yun tian ji'
Zhuanghong Wang has written: 'Yi lin za tan' -- subject(s): Chinese Calligraphy
Liqiang Xian has written: 'Yi tan yi jun' -- subject(s): Chinese literature, Chuang zao she (China), Societies, Translating and interpeting, History
Ru Chu has written: 'Tan wen shuo yi' -- subject(s): Chinese language, English language
Huating Liu has written: 'Zhongguo li dai qi tan' -- subject(s): Chinese Ghost stories, Ghost stories, Chinese, Tales 'Shi jie ling yi guai tan' -- subject(s): Spiritualism
Zhongxue Ma has written: 'Bai tan Zhong yi kang ai' -- subject(s): Alternative treatment, Cancer, Chinese Medicine, Diet therapy, Medicine, Chinese
Zhongshu Qian has written: 'Wei cheng' 'Guan zhui bian' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Chinese classics, Chinese literature 'Tan yi lu' -- subject(s): Chinese Poets, Chinese poetry, History and criticism, Poetics, Poets, Chinese
Yi (-) Chinese= 一
一億 [yi yi].
Bingshou Yi has written: 'Moqing mo miao' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy, History 'Qing Yi Bingshou xing shu shi zhou' -- subject(s): Calligraphy, Chinese, Chinese Calligraphy
In Mandarin Chinese, one is "yi".