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- Suiyuan abstract "Suiyuan (traditional Chinese: 綏遠; simplified Chinese: 绥远; pinyin: Suíyuǎn; Wade–Giles: Sui-yuan) was a historical province of China. Suiyuan's capital was Guisui (now Hohhot). The abbreviation was 綏 (pinyin: suí). The area Suiyuan covered is approximated today by the prefecture-level cities of Hohhot, Baotou, Wuhai, Ordos, Bayan Nur, and parts of Ulaan Chab, all today part of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. Suiyuan was named after a district in the capital established in the Qing Dynasty.In the early 1930s Suiyuan was occupied by the Shanxi warlord Yan Xishan, who mined Suiyuan's iron, reorganized the province's finances, and brought over 4,000 acres (16 km2) of land under cultivation for the first time. Most of the work and settlement of Suiyuan at this time was done by Shanxi farmer-soldiers under the direction of retired officers from Yan's army. Yan's control of Suiyuan was sufficient to cause one visiting reporter to refer to Suiyuan as a \"colony\" of Shanxi.The Suiyuan Campaign took place in Suiyuan during the Second Sino Japanese War. It became a part of the puppet state of Mengjiang from 1937 to 1945 under Japanese rule.During the Chinese Civil War in 1935, Communist leader Mao Zedong promised Mongol leaders a \"unified autonomous\" administration which would include all \"historic\" Mongol lands within China, in exchange for Mongol support against the Kuomintang. This promise included the declaration that \"Under no circumstances should other [non-Mongol ethnic groups] be allowed to occupy the land of the Inner Mongolian nation\". But following the Communist victory in 1949, the administrators of the soon-to-be \"Mongolian\" territories with Han Chinese majorities, the biggest of which was Suiyuan with a population of over 2 million, resisted annexation by the new Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region. In 1954, Mao reached a compromise with Suiyuan, which involved the Mongols' taking over the administration of Suiyuan, but stipulated that the Han natives not be expelled from the territory. Uradyn Bulag thus notes that \"ironically\", the Mongols' territorial ambitions against Suiyuan resulted in their becoming a \"small minority within their own [enlarged] autonomous region\".".
- Suiyuan thumbnail ROC_Div_Suiyuan.svg?width=300.
- Suiyuan wikiPageID "200662".
- Suiyuan wikiPageLength "4010".
- Suiyuan wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Suiyuan wikiPageRevisionID "698607036".
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Baotou.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Bayannur.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Capital_city.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:1954_disestablishments.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_provinces_of_China.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geography_of_Inner_Mongolia.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_Inner_Mongolia.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Category:Provinces_of_the_Republic_of_China_(1912–49).
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_Civil_War.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Chinese_Communist_Revolution.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Han_Chinese.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Hohhot.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Inner_Mongolia.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Japan.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Kuomintang.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Mao_Zedong.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Mengjiang.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Ordos_City.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Pinyin.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Prefecture-level_city.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Provinces_of_China.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Puppet_state.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Qing_dynasty.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Second_Sino-Japanese_War.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Shanxi.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Suiyuan_Campaign.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Ulanqab.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Wuhai.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink Yan_Xishan.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink File:PRC-Suiyuan.png.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLink File:ROC_Div_Suiyuan.svg.
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Suiyuan Special Administrative Region".
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Suiyuan province".
- Suiyuan wikiPageWikiLinkText "Suiyuan".
- Suiyuan first "t".
- Suiyuan p "Suíyuǎn".
- Suiyuan s "绥远".
- Suiyuan t "綏遠".
- Suiyuan w "Sui-yuan".
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Authority_control.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Coord.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Defunct_Chinese_provinces.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Defunct_PRC_provinces.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Suspended_ROC_provinces.
- Suiyuan wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Zh.
- Suiyuan subject Category:1954_disestablishments.
- Suiyuan subject Category:Former_provinces_of_China.
- Suiyuan subject Category:Geography_of_Inner_Mongolia.
- Suiyuan subject Category:History_of_Inner_Mongolia.
- Suiyuan subject Category:Provinces_of_the_Republic_of_China_(1912–49).
- Suiyuan hypernym Province.
- Suiyuan point "40.8106 111.652".
- Suiyuan type Country.
- Suiyuan type Settlement.
- Suiyuan type Disestablishment.
- Suiyuan type Thing.
- Suiyuan type SpatialThing.
- Suiyuan comment "Suiyuan (traditional Chinese: 綏遠; simplified Chinese: 绥远; pinyin: Suíyuǎn; Wade–Giles: Sui-yuan) was a historical province of China. Suiyuan's capital was Guisui (now Hohhot). The abbreviation was 綏 (pinyin: suí). The area Suiyuan covered is approximated today by the prefecture-level cities of Hohhot, Baotou, Wuhai, Ordos, Bayan Nur, and parts of Ulaan Chab, all today part of Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region.".
- Suiyuan label "Suiyuan".
- Suiyuan sameAs Q1151036.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan_(Provinz).
- Suiyuan sameAs Suijuano.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs 綏遠省.
- Suiyuan sameAs 쑤이위안_성.
- Suiyuan sameAs Суйюань_муж.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs m.01chsq.
- Suiyuan sameAs Суйюань.
- Suiyuan sameAs Suiyuan.
- Suiyuan sameAs Tuy_Viễn_(tỉnh).
- Suiyuan sameAs Q1151036.
- Suiyuan sameAs 綏遠省_(中華民國).
- Suiyuan lat "40.8106".
- Suiyuan long "111.652".
- Suiyuan wasDerivedFrom Suiyuan?oldid=698607036.
- Suiyuan depiction ROC_Div_Suiyuan.svg.
- Suiyuan isPrimaryTopicOf Suiyuan.