Saishin Shina yōjin den
The book Saishin Shina yōjin den ( Japanese 最新 支那 要人 伝 , spelling at the time 最新 支那 要人 傳 , German roughly: "Recent biographies of important people / dignitaries of China") was published in Japan by the publisher Asahi Shimbun- sha on February 2, 1941 published and covers time in China including the Chinese Nationalist Party ( Kuomintang ), the Chinese Communist Party, Wang Jingwei Regime, Mengjiang etc .; Books by democracy movement leaders and activists and celebrities. The book was compiled using East Asia questionnaires (?). The book contained 343 photos of people listed below.
The book is one of the most widely used tools for studying modern history of China. (...)
"The spelling 支那 (Shina) was a derogatory term for the country derived from the western term China."
Portraits of the personalities
The names have not been changed from the book (despite obvious spelling mistakes). The book uses the original photos as images of people.
serial no. | photo | Name (Chinese) |
Name ( pinyin ) |
Notes on the person |
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 阿勒坦 鄂 齊爾 | Alataneqier | ||
2 | 殷汝耕 | Yin Rugeng | Yin Ju-keng, Acting District Administrator of the Demilitarized Zone of Hebei, p. Tongzhou Incident ; "Only incoming Japanese reinforcements could put down the uprising and liberate Yin." | |
3 | 殷 同 | Yin Tong | (1889 - December 30, 1942) was a politician and soldier in the Republic of China . He was an important figure during the ROC transitional government and the Wang Jingwei regime. His coming of age name was Tongsheng (桐 聲). He was born in Jiangyin, Jiangsu. | |
4th | 于學忠 | Yu Xuezhong | (1890–1964) was an officer in the National Revolutionary Army during World War II. | |
5 | 于 品 卿 | Yu Pinqing | (1886 - December 24, 1945) was a politician and industrialist in the Republic of China. He was the highest member of the Autonomous Government of South Chahar (Chanan Zizhi Zhengfu; 察南 自治 政府) and later also became Vice-Chairman of the Mongol United Autonomous Government (蒙古 聯合 自治 政府) and the Mongolian Autonomous Federation (蒙古 自治 邦) . He was born in Nangong, Zhili (Hebei). | |
6th | 于右任 | Yu Youren | (April 11, 1879 - November 10, 1964) was an educator, scholar, calligrapher, and politician in the Republic of China. | |
7th | 烏古廷 | Wu Guting | ||
8th | 衛立煌 | Wei Lihuang | (February 16, 1897 - January 17, 1960) was a Chinese general who served as one of China's most successful military commanders in the nationalist government during the Chinese Civil War and Second Sino-Japanese War . | |
9 | 袁 禮 敦 | Yuan Ludeng | ||
10 | 閻錫山 | Yan Xishan | (October 8, 1883 - July 22, 1960) was a Chinese warlord who served in the government of the Republic of China. Yan effectively controlled Shanxi Province from the Xinhai Revolution (1911) to the Communist victory in the Chinese Civil War (1949). He was only ousted from office after the nationalist armies he was aligned with completely lost control of the Chinese ancestral land, so that Shanxi was cut off from all economic and military supplies. | |
11 | 王 揖 唐 | Wang Yitang | (October 17, 1877 - September 10, 1948) was a politician and military employee in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. He belonged to the Anhui clique and formed the Anfu Club (安福 俱樂部). He later became an important politician during the Republic of China Interim Government and the Wang Jingwei (Republic of China-Nanjing) regime .
His previous name was Zhiyang (志 洋), his age of majority was Shenwu (慎 吾), Shengong (什 公). His name was later changed to Geng (賡) and his age of majority name to Yitang (一 堂). But he was famous for his stage name Yitang (揖 唐). He was born in Hefei, Anhui. |
|
12 | 王 蔭 泰 | Wang Yintai | ||
13 | 王永泉 | Wang Yongquan | ||
14th | 王家楨 | Wang Jiazhen | ||
15th | 王景岐 | Wang Jingqi | ||
16 | 王曉 籟 | Wang Xiaolai | ||
17th | 王克敏 | Wang Kemin | ||
18th | 王 纘 緒 | Wang Zuanxu | ||
19th | 王 修 | Wang Xiu | ||
20th | 王樹翰 | Wang Shuhan | ||
21st | 王樹 常 | Wang Shuchang | ||
22nd | 王世杰 | Wang Shijie | ||
23 | 王正廷 | Wang Zhengting | ||
24 | 王靖國 | Wang Jingguo | ||
25th | 王 造 時 | Wang Zaoshi | ||
26th | 王大楨 | Wang Dazhen | ||
27 | 王 寵 惠 | Wang Chonghui | (* December 1, 1881 in Guangzhou; † March 15, 1958 in Taipei) was a Chinese lawyer, politician and diplomat. He served several times as Justice and Education Minister and in 1912 and from 1937 to 1941 as Foreign Minister of the Republic of China. He was also President of the Judiciary Yuan , the supervisory authority for the judiciary of the Republic of China, from 1928 to 1931 and 1948 to 1958 . From 1931 to 1936 he worked as a judge at the Permanent International Court of Justice , of which he had previously been an assistant judge from 1922 to 1930. | |
28 | 王伯 群 | Wang Boqun | ||
29 | 王 陸 一 | Wang Luyi | ||
30th | 汪 時 璟 | Wang Shijing | ||
31 | 汪精衛 | Wang Zhaoming | ||
32 | 汪祖澤 | Wang Zuze | ||
33 | 汪道源 | Wang Daoyuan | ||
34 | 翁 照 垣 | Weng Zhaoyuan | ||
35 | 翁文灝 | Weng Wenhao | ||
36 | 歐 大慶 | Ou Daqing | ||
37 | 恩克巴 圖 | Enkebatu | ||
38 | 温世珍 | Wen Shizhen | ||
39 | 溫宗堯 | Wen Zongyao | ||
40 | 何應欽 | Hey Yingqin | ||
41 | 何 鍵 | Hey Jian | ||
42 | 何香凝 | He Xiangning | ||
43 | 何 成 濬 | Hey Chengjun | ||
44 | 何素璞 | Hey Supu | ||
45 | 何 庭 流 | Hey Tingliu | ||
46 | 何 東 | Hey dong | ||
47 | 何 佩 瑢 | Hey Peirong | ||
48 | 何 廉 | Hey Lian | ||
49 | 夏奇峰 | Xia Qifeng | ||
50 | 夏 恭 | Xia Gong | ||
51 | 夏 肅 初 | Xia Suchu | ||
52 | 夏晋麟 | Xia Jinlin | ||
53 | 贾士毅 | Jia Shiyi | ||
54 | 賀國光 | Hey Guoguang | ||
55 | 贺 耀 组 | Hey Yaozu | ||
56 | 郭衛民 | Guo Weimin | ||
57 | 郭泰祺 | Guo Taiqi | ||
58 | 郭沫若 | Guo Moruo | (* 1892 under the name Guo Kaizhen in Leshan County, Sichuan Province; † June 12, 1978) was a Chinese writer and politician. | |
59 | 郭 爾卓爾札普 | Guoerzhuoerzhapu | ||
60 | 岳 開 先 | Yue Kaixian | ||
61 | 甘 介 侯 | Gan Jiehou | ||
62 | 甘乃光 | Gan Naiguang | ||
63 | 關 麟 徴 | Guan Linzheng | ||
64 | 顔惠慶 | Dr.WWYan | ||
65 | 魏道明 | Wei Daoming | ||
66 | 居正 | Ju Zheng | ||
67 | 許繼祥 | Xu Jixiang | ||
68 | 許 修 直 | Xu Xiuzhi | ||
69 | 許少榮 | Xu Shaorong | ||
70 | 許崇 灝 | Xu Chonghao | ||
71 | 許崇清 | Xu Chongqing | ||
72 | 許崇智 | Xu Chongzhi | ||
73 | 許世英 | Xu Shiying | ||
74 | 金永昌 | Jin Yongchang | ||
75 | 金 馥 生 | Jin Fusheng | ||
76 | 金 問 泗 | Jin Wensi | ||
77 | 虞 和 德 | Yu Hede | ||
78 | 嚴 家 熾 | Yan Jiachi | ||
79 | 胡適 | Hu Shi | (* December 17, 1891 in Shanghai, † February 24, 1962 in Taiwan) was a Chinese philosopher, philologist and politician. He was one of the spiritual leaders of the May 4th Movement , which shaped China's path to modernity. | |
80 | 胡文虎 | Hu Wenhu | ||
81 | 胡 霖 | Hu Lin | ||
82 | 顧維鈞 | Gu Weijun | (Born January 29, 1887 in Shanghai, † November 14, 1985 in New York City) was a trained Chinese diplomat at Columbia University. | |
83 | 顧祝同 | Gu Zhutong | ||
84 | 顧 孟 餘 | Gu Mengyu | ||
85 | 吳鶴齡 | Wu Heling | ||
86 | 吳敬恆 | Wu Jingheng | ||
87 | 吳思 豫 | Wu Siyu | ||
88 | 吳忠信 | Wu Zhongxin | ||
89 | 吳鼎昌 | Wu Dingchang | ||
90 | 吳鐵城 | Wu Tiecheng | ||
91 | 孔祥熙 | Kong Xiangxi | HH Kung (K'ung Hsiang-hsi; 孔祥熙; Pinyin: Kǒng Xiángxī). ; richest man in China at the time; Wife: s. No. 165 (Ailing Song) | |
92 | 江 亢 虎 | Jiang Kanghu | (* July 18, 1883 in Shangrao; † December 7, 1954 in Shanghai) was a Chinese literary scholar and politician. | |
93 | 江朝宗 | Jiang Chaozong | ||
94 | 香 翰 屏 | Xiang Hanping | ||
95 | 高 一 涵 | Gao Yihan | ||
96 | 高冠 吾 | Gao Guanwu | ||
97 | 高宗武 | Gao Zongwu | ||
98 | 黃炎培 | Huang Yanpei | ||
99 | 黃 季 陸 | Huang Jilu | ||
100 | 黃琪翔 | Huang Qixiang | ||
101 | 黄旭 初 | Huang Xuchu | ||
102 | 項 英 | Xiang Ying | ||
103 | 谷 鐘 秀 | Gu Zhongxiu | ||
104 | 谷 正 綱 | Gu Zhenggang | ||
105 | 谷 正 鼎 | Gu Zhengding | ||
106 | 谷 正 倫 | Gu Zhenglun | ||
107 | 蔡廷鍇 | Cai Tingkai | ||
108 | 蔡培 | Cai Pei | ||
109 | 施肇基 | Alfred Sao-ke Sze | ||
110 | 謝冠生 | Xie Guansheng | ||
111 | 朱家 骅 | Zhu Jiahua | ||
112 | 朱 桂山 | Zhu Guishan | ||
113 | 朱經農 | Zhu Jingnong | ||
114 | 朱紹良 | Zhu Shaoliang | ||
115 | 朱 深 | Zhu Shen | ||
116 | 朱 霽 青 | Zhu Jiqing | ||
117 | 朱德 | Zhu De | (* December 1, 1886 in Yilong; † July 6, 1976 in Beijing) was for many years commander in chief of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and its forerunners. After the founding of the PR China, he held more representative state offices. He is considered an important military strategist during the revolutionary era. | |
118 | 朱 樸 | Zhu Pu | ||
119 | 朱 履 龢 | Zhu Luhe | ||
120 | 周恩來 | Zhou Enlai | (Born March 5, 1898 in Huai'an, Jiangsu Province; † January 8, 1976, Beijing) was an important leader of the Communist Party of China and the Prime Minister of the People's Republic of China from 1949 until his death. | |
121 | 周 化 人 | Zhou Huaren | ||
122 | 周家彥 | Zhou Jiayan | ||
123 | 周啟剛 | Zhou Qigang | ||
124 | 周 鯁 生 | Zhou Gengsheng | ||
125 | 周作人 | Zhou Zuoren | (Born January 16, 1885 in Shaoxing, Zhejiang Province; † May 6, 1967 in Beijing), brother of Lu Xun (Chinese 鲁迅; actually: Chinese 周樹 人 Zhōu Shùrén, 1881-1936), was a Chinese translator and writer. | |
126 | 周作民 | Zhou Zuomin | ||
127 | 周震麟 | Zhou Zhenlin | ||
128 | 周佛海 | Zhou Fohai | ||
129 | 周 隆 庠 | Zhou Longxiang | ||
130 | 諸 青 來 | Zhu Qinglai | ||
131 | 徐永昌 | Xu Yongchang | ||
132 | 徐 謙 | Xu Qian | ||
133 | 徐 源泉 | Xu Yuanquan | ||
134 | 徐淑希 | Xu Shuxi | ||
135 | 徐 謨 | Xu Mo | ||
136 | 徐良 | Xu Liang | ||
137 | 邵力子 | Shao Lizi | ||
138 | 松 津 旺 楚克 | Songjin Wangchuke | ||
139 | 商 震 | Shang Zhen | ||
140 | 章士釗 | Zhang Shizhao | ||
141 | 章乃器 | Zhang Naiqi | ||
142 | 焦 易 堂 | Jiao Yitang | ||
143 | 蔣介石 | Jiang Jieshi | (Born October 31, 1887 in Xikou, Fenghua County, Zhejiang Province, † April 5, 1975 in Taipei) was a Chinese military and politician in the period after the Xinhai Revolution. He has served as President of the Republic of China several times, in both mainland and Taiwan. | |
144 | 蒋作賓 | Jiang Zuobin | ||
145 | 蔣廷黻 | Jiang Tingfu | ||
146 | 蔣鼎文 | Jiang Dingwen | ||
147 | 蔣夢麟 | Jiang Menglin | ||
148 | 蕭吉珊 | Xiao Jishan | ||
149 | 蕭 同 茲 | Xiao Tongzi | ||
150 | 聶其杰 | Never Qijie | ||
151 | 植 子卿 | Zhi Ziqing | ||
152 | 岑 德 廣 | Cen Deguang | ||
153 | 秦 汾 | Qin Fen | ||
154 | 鄒韜奮 | Zou Taofen | ||
155 | 鄒 琳 | Zou Lin | ||
156 | 鄒 魯 | Zou Lu | ||
157 | 成仿吾 | Cheng Fangwu | ||
158 | 齊燮元 | Qi Xieyuan | ||
159 | 石星川 | Shi Xingchuang | ||
160 | 石 友 三 | Shi Yousan | ||
161 | 薛岳 | Xue Yue | (December 26, 1896 - May 3, 1998) was a Chinese general who fought on the side of the Chinese Republic during the Second Sino-Japanese War. | |
162 | 錢 永銘 | Qian Yongming | ||
163 | 錢 大鈞 | Qian Dajun | ||
164 | 蘇 體 仁 | Su Tiren | ||
165 | 宋 靄 齡 | Song ailing | (* June 14, 1890; † October 18, 1973) was the oldest of the three Soong sisters and wife of the richest man in China, HH Kung (K'ung Hsiang-hsi; 孔祥熙; Pinyin: Kǒng Xiángxī); s. No. 91. | |
166 | 宋慶齡 | Song Qingling | (Born January 27, 1893 in Kunshan, Jiangsu, China; † May 29, 1981) was one of the three Song sisters, whose husbands were among the most important politicians in China in the 20th century. | |
167 | 宋子文 | Song Ziwen | ||
168 | 宋子良 | Song Ziliang | ||
169 | 宋美齡 | Song Meiling | (Born March 5, 1897 in Shanghai, † October 23, 2003 in New York City) was the wife of the leader of the Republic of China, Chiang Kai-shek. | |
170 | 曹浩森 | Cao Haosen | ||
171 | 曹 若 山 | Cao Ruoshan | ||
172 | 曹汝霖 | Cao Rulin | ||
173 | 曾 擴 情 | Zeng Kuoqing | ||
174 | 曾 養 甫 | Zeng Yangfu | ||
175 | 孫 科 | Sun Ke | ||
176 | 孫連仲 | Sun Lianzhong | ||
177 | 太虛 | Taixu | ||
178 | 戴英夫 | Dai Yingfu | ||
179 | 戴傳賢 | Dai Chuanxian | ||
180 | 卓特巴札普 | ZhuoWang | ||
181 | 達賴喇嘛 | 14th Dalai Lama | (Born July 6, 1935 in Taktser, Amdo Province, Eastern Tibet) is a Buddhist monk and is considered the lineage holder of the yellow hat school of Tibetan Buddhism. He advocates the rime movement. From his enthronement he was, like all Dalai Lamas before, head of the Tibetan government. He retired from this office in 2011 in order to give his position as spiritual leader the clear priority. | |
182 | 覃 振 | Tan Zhen | ||
183 | 鈕 永 建 | Niu Yongjian | ||
184 | 褚 民 誼 | Chu Minyi | ||
185 | 刁作謙 | Diao Zuoqian | ||
186 | 刁敏謙 | Diao Minqian | ||
187 | 張維翰 | Zhang Weihan | ||
188 | 張 蔭 梧 | Zhang Yinwu | ||
189 | 張英華 | Zhang Yinghua | ||
190 | 張嘉 璈 | Zhang Jia'ao | ||
191 | 張嘉森 | Zhang Junmai | ||
192 | 張學良 | Zhang Xueliang | (Born June 3, 1901 (?) In Haicheng County, Fengtian Province; † October 14, 2001 in Hawaii, United States), ruled Manchuria and large parts of northern China. As the instigator of the Xi'an incident, he spent more than half his life under house arrest; however, is considered a patriotic hero in the People's Republic of China. | |
193 | 張群 | Zhang Qun | (Born May 9, 1889 in Sichuan Province, † December 14, 1990 in Taipei) was a Chinese politician. He was a senior member of the Kuomintang and Prime Minister of the Republic of China. | |
194 | 張繼 | Zhang Ji Minguo | ||
195 | 張國燾 | Zhang Guotao | ||
196 | 張 熾 章 | Zhang Jiluan | ||
197 | 張治中 | Zhang Zhizhong | (* 1895 in Caohu, Anhui; † April 1965 in Beijing - elsewhere different dates of life: 1890-1969 [1]) was General of the Kuomintang of the Republic of China. In 1932 he commanded the 5th Army during the First Battle of Shanghai and in 1937 was the commander of the 9th Army Group in the Second Battle of Shanghai during the Second Sino-Japanese War. | |
198 | 張人傑 | Zhang Jingjiang | ||
199 | 張仁 蠡 | Zhang Renli | ||
200 | 張東蓀 | Zhang Dongsun | ||
201 | 張道藩 | Zhang Daofan | ||
202 | 張發奎 | Zhang Fakui | ||
203 | 趙毓松 | Zhao Yusong | ||
204 | 趙 祺 | Zhao Qi | ||
205 | 趙正平 | Zhao Zhengping | ||
206 | 趙 戴 文 | Zhao Daiwen | ||
207 | 趙 丕 廉 | Zhao Pilian | ||
208 | 沈鈞儒 | Shen Junru | ||
209 | 沈 覲 鼎 | Shen Jinding | ||
210 | 沈鴻烈 | Shen Honglie | ||
211 | 沈 士 遠 | Shen Shiyuan | ||
212 | 沈 嗣 良 | Shen Siliang | ||
213 | 陳 介 | Chen Jie | (* 1885 in Hangzhou, Chinese Empire; † August 15, 1951 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was a Chinese ambassador and politician. | |
214 | 陳 其 采 | Chen Qicai | ||
215 | 陳儀 | Chen Yi (Kuomintang) | * 1883; † June 18, 1950, National Chinese Chief Administrator of Taiwan Province. | |
216 | 陳玉銘 | Chen Yuming | ||
217 | 陳果夫 | Chen Guofu | ||
218 | 陳群 | Chen Qun | ||
219 | 陳公博 | Chen Gongbo | ||
220 | 陳光甫 | Chen Guangfu | ||
221 | 陳濟棠 | Chen Jitang | ||
222 | 陳樹 人 | Chen Shuren | ||
223 | 陳紹 寬 | Chen Shaokuan | ||
224 | 陳誠 | Chen Cheng | ||
225 | 陳中孚 | Chen Zhongfu | ||
226 | 陳 調 元 | Chen Diaoyuan | ||
227 | 陳獨秀 | Chen Duxiu | (* 1879; † 1942) was a founding member a. 1st Chairman of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) | |
228 | 陳 布雷 | Chen Bulei | ||
229 | 陳 孚 木 | Chen Fumu | ||
230 | 陳銘 枢 | Chen Mingxu | ||
231 | 陳友仁 | Chen Youren | ||
232 | 陳立夫 | Chen Lifu | ||
233 | 陳 廉 仲 | Chen Lianzhong | ||
234 | 丁 惟 汾 | Thing Weifen | ||
235 | 丁其昌 | Ding Qichang | ||
236 | 丁默 邨 | Ding Mocun | ||
237 | 丁玲 | Ding Ling | (* October 12, 1904 in Linli, Hunan Province; † March 4, 1986 in Beijing) was a Chinese writer and one of the most important representatives of the literature of the Chinese Republic (1911-1949). She was also politically active. | |
238 | 程潛 | Cheng Qian | ||
239 | 程 天放 | Cheng Tianfang | (* February 22, 1899 in Hangzhou, Chinese Empire; † November 29, 1967 in New York City) was a Chinese diplomat and politician. | |
240 | 鄭毓秀 | Zheng Yuxiu | ||
241 | 杜運宇 | You Yunyu | ||
242 | 杜月笙 | You Yuesheng | (* 1887 in Gaoqiao; † August 16, 1951 in Hong Kong) was the leader of the Green Gang, a triad in Shanghai. | |
243 | 唐 仰 杜 | Tang Yangshe | ||
244 | 唐生智 | Tang Shengzhi | ||
245 | 陶希聖 | Tao Xisheng | ||
246 | 陶 克 陶 | Tao Ketao | ||
247 | 陶履謙 | Tao Luqian | ||
248 | 湯恩伯 | Tang Enbo | ||
249 | 湯 爾 和 | Tang Erhe | ||
250 | 湯澄波 | Tang Chengbo | ||
251 | 湯良禮 | Tang Liangli | ||
252 | 董顯光 | Dong Xianguang | ||
253 | 董 康 | Dong Kang | ||
254 | 鄧穎超 | Deng Yingchao | (February 4, 1904, † July 11, 1992) was one of the few prominent women in the communist revolutionary movement before the founding of the People's Republic of China. Deng's special role was based primarily on his marriage to Zhou Enlai, (...) | |
255 | 鄧 錫 侯 | Deng Xihou | ||
256 | 德 王 | De Wang | ||
257 | 任 援 道 | Ren Yuandao | ||
258 | 巴薩爾 | Basaer | ||
259 | 馬寅初 | Ma Yinchu | (June 24, 1882 - May 10, 1982) was a Chinese economist. | |
260 | 馬永魁 | Ma Yongkui | ||
261 | 馬君武 | Ma Junwu | ||
262 | 馬鴻逵 | Ma Hongkui | ||
263 | 馬仲英 | Ma Zhongying | ||
264 | 馬超俊 | Ma Chaojun | ||
265 | 馬良 | Ma Liang (馬良) | ||
266 | 馬 麟 | Ma Lin (馬 麟) | ||
267 | 白 雲梯 | Bai Yunti | ||
268 | 白崇禧 | Bai Chongxi | (Born March 18, 1893 in Lingui County, Guangxi Province, † December 1, 1966 in Taipei) was a Chinese military and politician. | |
269 | 柏文蔚 | Bai Wenwei | ||
270 | 莫德 惠 | Mo Dehui | ||
271 | 潘毓桂 | Pan Yugui | ||
272 | 潘 芸 閣 | Pan Yunge | ||
273 | 潘 雲 超 | Pan Yunchao | ||
274 | 潘 公 展 | Pan Gongzhan | ||
275 | 馮玉祥 | Feng Yuxiang | (1882–1 September 1948) was one of the warlords in the early period of the Republic of China and the Chinese Civil War. | |
276 | 馮 節 | Feng Jie | ||
277 | 繆 斌 | Miao Bin | ||
278 | 富 双 英 | Fu Shuangying | ||
279 | 傅作義 | Fu Zuoyi | ||
280 | 傅 式 說 | Fu Shiyue | ||
281 | 傅宗耀 | Fu Xiaoan | ||
282 | 補 英 達賴 | Puyingdalai | ||
283 | 方 宗 鰲 | Fang Zong'ao | ||
284 | 彭學沛 | Peng Xuepei | ||
285 | 彭 東 原 | Peng Dongyuan | ||
286 | 彭德懷 | Peng Dehuai | (* October 24, 1898 in Xiangtan, Hunan, † November 29, 1974 in Beijing) was one of the most important military leaders of the Chinese People's Liberation Army and from 1954 the first defense minister of the People's Republic of China. Peng Dehuai was the only political leader to openly criticize Mao Zedong's Great Leap Forward. | |
287 | 鮑文 樾 | Bao Wenyue | ||
288 | 茅盾 | Mao Dun | (Born July 4, 1896 in Wuzhen, Tongxiang District, Zhejiang Province; † March 27, 1981) was a Chinese writer, literary critic and journalist. | |
289 | 穆湘 玥 | Mu Xiangyue | ||
290 | 毛澤東 | Mao Zedong | (Born December 26, 1893 in Shaoshan; † September 9, 1976 in Beijing) was chairman of the Communist Party of China (1943-1976), chairman of the Central People's Government (1949-1954) and President of the People's Republic of China (1954-1959 ) the leading politician of the People's Republic of China in the 20th century. | |
291 | 俞鴻鈞 | Yu Hongjun | ||
292 | 俞飛鵬 | Yu Feipeng | ||
293 | 熊 式 輝 | Xiong Shihui | ||
294 | 余 漢 謀 | Yu Hanmou | ||
295 | 余 晉 龢 | Yu Jinhe | ||
296 | 姚作賓 | Yao Zuobin | ||
297 | 葉恭綽 | Ye Gongchuo | ||
298 | 葉劍英 | Ye Jianying | (Born April 28, 1897 in Meixian County, Guangdong Province, † October 22, 1986 in Beijing) was a Chinese communist general and from 1978 to 1983 as chairman of the standing committee of the National People's Congress incumbent President of the People's Republic of China. | |
299 | 葉 楚 傖 | Ye Chucang | ||
300 | 葉挺 | Ye Ting | (September 10, 1896 - April 8, 1946), born in Huiyang, Guangdong, was a Chinese military leader. He started out as a nationalist and then defected to the communists. | |
301 | 葉 蓬 | Ye Feng | ||
302 | 楊杰 | Yang Jie | ||
303 | 楊虎 | Yang Hu (楊虎) | * 1889; † 1966; | |
304 | 楊虎城 | Yang Hucheng | ||
305 | 楊 庶 堪 | Yang Shukan | ||
306 | 楊森 | Yang Sen | ||
307 | 羅文 幹 | Luo Wengan | ||
308 | 雷壽榮 | Lei Shourong | ||
309 | 李煜瀛 | Li Shizeng | (* May 29, 1881 in Guangyang, Hebei, Chinese Empire; † September 30, 1973 in Taiwan) was a Chinese agricultural economist and educator. He founded numerous institutions to promote Chinese culture. | |
310 | 李漢 魂 | Li Hanhun | ||
311 | 李 錦綸 | Li Jinlun | ||
312 | 李根源 | Li Genyuan | ||
313 | 李濟深 | Li Jishen | ||
314 | 李士群 | Li Shiqun | (* 1905 in Shanghai; † September 9, 1943 in Suzhou) was a Chinese politician. He is known as the head of the intelligence agency in the Reorganized Government of the Republic of China led by Wang Jingwei. | |
315 | 李思賢 | Li Sixian | ||
316 | 李守信 | Li Shouxin | ||
317 | 李聖 五 | Li Shengwu | ||
318 | 李祖 虞 | Li Zuyu | ||
319 | 李宗仁 | Li Zongren | (Born August 13, 1890 in Guilin, Guangxi; † January 13, 1969 in Nanjing) was a Chinese warlord and President of the Republic of China. | |
320 | 李道軒 | Li Daoxuan | ||
321 | 李 品 仙 | Li Pinxian | ||
322 | 李銘 | Li Ming | ||
323 | 李烈鈞 | Li Liejun | ||
324 | 劉郁芬 | Liu Yufen | ||
325 | 劉紀文 | Liu Jiwen | ||
326 | 劉峙 | Liu Zhi | ||
327 | 劉尚清 | Liu Shangqing | ||
328 | 劉瑞恆 | Liu Ruiheng | ||
329 | 劉文輝 | Liu Wenhui | (* 1895; † 1976), was one of the Chinese warlords who ruled over provinces or parts of China as governors during the time of the republic (rule of the National Party, Chinese Guomindang). | |
330 | 劉文 島 | Liu Wendao | ||
331 | 龍雲 | Long Yun | ||
332 | 梁 寒 操 | Liang Hancao | ||
333 | 梁鴻志 | Liang Hongzhi | ||
334 | 梁漱溟 | Liang Shuming | (Born October 18, 1893, † June 23, 1988 in Beijing) was a Chinese philosopher and prominent leader in the rural development movement. | |
335 | 林語堂 | Lin Yutang | (* October 10, 1895; † March 26, 1976) was a Chinese writer whose texts on Chinese culture and translations of Chinese classics were very popular in Europe and America. | |
336 | 林 汝 珩 | Lin Ruheng | ||
337 | 林森 | Lenses | (* 1868 in Shanggan, Minhou, Fujian; † August 1, 1943 in Chongqing) was President of the Republic of China from 1931 until his death. | |
338 | 林祖涵 | Lin Boqu | ||
339 | 林柏生 | Lin Bosheng | (* 1902 in Xinyi; † October 8, 1946 in Nanjing) was a Chinese politician and journalist, an important figure in the Nanjing government belonging to Wang Jingwei's inner circle. His stage name was Shi Quan (Chinese 石泉 Shí Quán). | |
340 | 林彪 | Lin Biao | (* December 5, 1907 in Hubei; † September 13, 1971 in Öndörchaan, Mongolia) was an important Chinese politician on the side of Mao Zedong. | |
341 | 盧 鏡 如 | Lu Jingru | ||
342 | 盧 用 川 | Lu Yongchuan | ||
343 | 鹿鍾麟 | Lu Zhonglin |
Individual evidence
- 東亞 問題 調查 會 編 , 最新 支那 要人 傳 , 東京 : 朝日 新聞 社 , 昭和 十六 年