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- Jin_Moyu abstract "Jin Moyu (Chinese: 金默玉; 1918 – May 26, 2014), also known as Aisin Gioro Xianqi (Chinese: 愛新覺羅·顯琦) or Aixinjueluo Xianqi, was a Chinese educator and the last surviving Manchu princess. She was the 17th daughter of Shanqi, the 10th son of Prince Su of the Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial family that ruled China under the Qing dynasty, which ended with the Xinhai Revolution in 1911. Jin's older sister was Yoshiko Kawashima, a Japanese spy who was executed by the Kuomintang as a traitor in March 1948.Jin was born in Lüshun in 1918, seven years after the fall of the Qing Dynasty. Both her father and mother died when she was just four years old. She was raised by her three stepsisters after he parents' deaths. She lived in Japan as a student. However, Jin chose to move back to Beijing when she was nineteen years old to pursue a career as either a journalist or entertainer. She settled for a position with a Japanese firm instead.Jin Moyu's older brothers lost most of the Aisin Gioro family fortune in 1948 following the Chinese Civil War. The brothers fled to British Hong Kong, leaving Jin Moyu to take care of the her six nieces and nephews, as well as Jin's own daughter and the family's elderly nanny. Nearly destitute, Jin sold most of the possessions in her family home. She also earned additional income by selling knitted jumpers and taking out loans.She opened her own restaurant specializing in Sichuan cuisine in 1952. She married Chinese artist Ma Wanli in 1953 (Jin was Ma's third wife). Jin left her restaurant around the time of her wedding and took a position with the country's central translation agency.In February 1958, Jin was arrested at her home and imprisoned, due solely to her being a descendent of the former ruling Qing Dynasty imperial family. She remained in prison for fifteen years, until her release as a forced farm laborer in 1973. She struggled for several years. In 1978, Jin wrote a letter to Vice Premier Deng Xiaoping pleading for a job. Deng gave her a new job soon after.During the 1980s, Jin began planning to create a Japanese language school in China. She and her second husband opened in school in Hebei in 1996.Jin Moyu, the last living Manchurian princess, died at a Beijing hospital on May 26, 2014, at the age of 95.".
- Jin_Moyu birthDate "1918".
- Jin_Moyu birthYear "1918".
- Jin_Moyu deathDate "2014-05-26".
- Jin_Moyu deathYear "2014".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageID "43127465".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageLength "3990".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageOutDegree "28".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageRevisionID "633416733".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Aisin_Gioro.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink British_Hong_Kong.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:1918_births.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:2014_deaths.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Educators_from_Liaoning.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:House_of_Aisin_Gioro.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Manchu_people.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Dalian.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Prisoners_and_detainees_of_the_Peoples_Republic_of_China.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Category:Qing_dynasty_princesses.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_Civil_War.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Deng_Xiaoping.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Espionage.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Hebei.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Jin_(Chinese_surname).
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Jumper_(dress).
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Kuomintang.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Lüshunkou_District.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Manchu_people.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Prince_Su.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Shanqi.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Sichuan_cuisine.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Translation.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Treason.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Vice_Premier_of_the_Peoples_Republic_of_China.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Xinhai_Revolution.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLink Yoshiko_Kawashima.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageWikiLinkText "Princess Jin Moyu".
- Jin_Moyu dateOfBirth "1918".
- Jin_Moyu dateOfDeath "2014-05-26".
- Jin_Moyu name "Jin Moyu".
- Jin_Moyu shortDescription "Chinese princess".
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Chinese_name.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Persondata.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Jin_Moyu wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Jin_Moyu description "Chinese princess".
- Jin_Moyu description "Chinese princess".
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:1918_births.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:2014_deaths.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:Educators_from_Liaoning.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:House_of_Aisin_Gioro.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:Manchu_people.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:People_from_Dalian.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:Prisoners_and_detainees_of_the_Peoples_Republic_of_China.
- Jin_Moyu subject Category:Qing_dynasty_princesses.
- Jin_Moyu hypernym Educator.
- Jin_Moyu type Agent.
- Jin_Moyu type Person.
- Jin_Moyu type Person.
- Jin_Moyu type Agent.
- Jin_Moyu type NaturalPerson.
- Jin_Moyu type Thing.
- Jin_Moyu type Q215627.
- Jin_Moyu type Q5.
- Jin_Moyu type Person.
- Jin_Moyu comment "Jin Moyu (Chinese: 金默玉; 1918 – May 26, 2014), also known as Aisin Gioro Xianqi (Chinese: 愛新覺羅·顯琦) or Aixinjueluo Xianqi, was a Chinese educator and the last surviving Manchu princess. She was the 17th daughter of Shanqi, the 10th son of Prince Su of the Aisin Gioro clan, the imperial family that ruled China under the Qing dynasty, which ended with the Xinhai Revolution in 1911.".
- Jin_Moyu label "Jin Moyu".
- Jin_Moyu sameAs Q11493925.
- Jin_Moyu sameAs 愛新覚羅顕キ.
- Jin_Moyu sameAs m.01115grf.
- Jin_Moyu sameAs Q11493925.
- Jin_Moyu sameAs 金默玉.
- Jin_Moyu wasDerivedFrom Jin_Moyu?oldid=633416733.
- Jin_Moyu isPrimaryTopicOf Jin_Moyu.
- Jin_Moyu name "Jin Moyu".