Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Wu_Guangxin> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 96 of
96
with 100 triples per page.
- Wu_Guangxin abstract "Wu Guangxin, (simplified Chinese: 吴光新; traditional Chinese: 吳光新; pinyin: Wú Guāngxīn; Wade–Giles: Wu2 Kuang1-hsin1; IPA: [ú ku̯ɑ̄ŋɕīn]; 1881–1939) Army general of the Republic of China. Military and Civil governor of Hunan in 1920. Army Minister 1924–1925.Wu Guangxin was born in 1881 in Hefei, Anhui, China. Wu graduated from the Japanese Army Military Academy in 1904 and War College in 1910. A career officer in the Beiyang Army he had close professional ties to his brother-in-law Duan Qirui. After the Republic of China was established, he held command of the 20th Division. In 1916 Wu was given the task to reestablish northern military control over Yuezhou in northern Hunan. In August 1917 Duan obtained Feng Guozhang's appointment of Wu as Commander-in-Chief of the Upper Yangtze River, and concurrently Inspector of Sichuan, with orders to advance into Sichuan to resolve its internal conflicts.In January 1918, during the 1st Constitutional Protection War, Wu Guangxin who had retreated from Sichuan to the Sichuan-Hubei border, attacked Shi Xingchuan and Li Tiancai's army from the west along the Yangtze. Caught between Wu and Wang Zhanyuan in the Wuhan area, Shi and Li were defeated. Hubei independent forces ceased to be a serious threat to Beiyang power in Hubei. In 1920 Wu became Military and Civil governor of Hunan. During the Zhili–Anhui War Wu was captured, and detained as one of the Anhui cliques leaders by Wang Zhanyuan, but in 1921 he was released.Due to the victory of Zhang Zuolin and Feng Yuxiang in the Second Zhili-Fengtian War, Zhang Zuolin named Duan Qirui as the new Chief Executive of the nation on November 24, 1924. Wu was appointed as the Army Minister and latter in December 1925 was appointed inspector general. On February, 1925 he was appointed Reconstruction Conference Association president.Due to the March 18 Massacre, Feng Yuxiang again revolted, against the Fengtian clique, and deposed Duan who was forced to flee to Zhang's protection and Wu deposed, went into seclusion in Shanghai. He died of illness on November 15, 1939, in Shanghai.".
- Wu_Guangxin birthDate "1881".
- Wu_Guangxin birthYear "1881".
- Wu_Guangxin deathDate "1939".
- Wu_Guangxin deathYear "1939".
- Wu_Guangxin thumbnail Wu_Guangxin.jpg?width=300.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageExternalLink 414306.htm.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageExternalLink books?id=MOK2HJ7BHigC&source=gbs_navlinks_s.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageExternalLink view?docId=ft167nb0p4;brand=ucpress.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageExternalLink woo-kwang-hsin-wu-guangxin-%E5%90%B3%E5%85%89%E6%96%B0.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageID "24172322".
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageLength "3646".
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageRevisionID "683546122".
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Anhui.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Anhui_clique.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Beiyang_Army.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1881_births.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1939_deaths.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Governors_of_Hunan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Politicians_from_Hefei.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Republic_of_China_warlords_from_Anhui.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Constitutional_Protection_Movement.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Duan_Qirui.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Feng_Guozhang.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Feng_Yuxiang.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Fengtian_clique.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Hefei.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Hubei.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Hunan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Li_Tiancai.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink March_18_Massacre.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Republic_of_China.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Second_Zhili-Fengtian_War.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Second_Zhili–Fengtian_War.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Shanghai.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Shi_Xingchuan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Sichuan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Taiwan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Wang_Zhanyuan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Wu_(surname).
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Wuhan.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Yangtze.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Yangtze_River.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Yuezhou_(in_modern_Hunan).
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Zhang_Zuolin.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink Zhili–Anhui_War.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLink File:Wu_Guangxin.jpg.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Wu Guangxin".
- Wu_Guangxin dateOfBirth "1881".
- Wu_Guangxin dateOfDeath "1939".
- Wu_Guangxin hasPhotoCollection Wu_Guangxin.
- Wu_Guangxin name "Wu, Guangxin".
- Wu_Guangxin p "Wú Guāngxīn".
- Wu_Guangxin s "吴光新".
- Wu_Guangxin shortDescription "Chinese general".
- Wu_Guangxin t "吳光新".
- Wu_Guangxin w "Wu2 Kuang1-hsin1".
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:China-mil-bio-stub.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_name.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IPA-cmn.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Warlord_era.
- Wu_Guangxin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Wu_Guangxin description "Chinese general".
- Wu_Guangxin description "Chinese general".
- Wu_Guangxin subject Category:1881_births.
- Wu_Guangxin subject Category:1939_deaths.
- Wu_Guangxin subject Category:Governors_of_Hunan.
- Wu_Guangxin subject Category:Politicians_from_Hefei.
- Wu_Guangxin subject Category:Republic_of_China_warlords_from_Anhui.
- Wu_Guangxin type Agent.
- Wu_Guangxin type Person.
- Wu_Guangxin type Leader.
- Wu_Guangxin type Person.
- Wu_Guangxin type Agent.
- Wu_Guangxin type NaturalPerson.
- Wu_Guangxin type Thing.
- Wu_Guangxin type Q215627.
- Wu_Guangxin type Q5.
- Wu_Guangxin type Person.
- Wu_Guangxin comment "Wu Guangxin, (simplified Chinese: 吴光新; traditional Chinese: 吳光新; pinyin: Wú Guāngxīn; Wade–Giles: Wu2 Kuang1-hsin1; IPA: [ú ku̯ɑ̄ŋɕīn]; 1881–1939) Army general of the Republic of China. Military and Civil governor of Hunan in 1920. Army Minister 1924–1925.Wu Guangxin was born in 1881 in Hefei, Anhui, China. Wu graduated from the Japanese Army Military Academy in 1904 and War College in 1910. A career officer in the Beiyang Army he had close professional ties to his brother-in-law Duan Qirui.".
- Wu_Guangxin label "Wu Guangxin".
- Wu_Guangxin sameAs 呉光新.
- Wu_Guangxin sameAs m.07k4glq.
- Wu_Guangxin sameAs Q8038909.
- Wu_Guangxin sameAs Q8038909.
- Wu_Guangxin sameAs 吳光新.
- Wu_Guangxin wasDerivedFrom Wu_Guangxin?oldid=683546122.
- Wu_Guangxin depiction Wu_Guangxin.jpg.
- Wu_Guangxin givenName "Guangxin".
- Wu_Guangxin isPrimaryTopicOf Wu_Guangxin.
- Wu_Guangxin name "Guangxin Wu".
- Wu_Guangxin name "Wu, Guangxin".
- Wu_Guangxin surname "Wu".