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Revolutionaries of the Late Ch’ing Period: An Analysis of Groups in the Revolutionary Movement, 1894-1911
Author(s):Chang Yu-fa
Date:
1975
Hardcover:n.a.
Softcover:n.a.
Price:
未出版
Pages:
746
Vol.:
0
Size:
25 K
Abstract:
The revolution in the Ch’ing dynasty was instigated by Sun Yetsen. Sun Yet-sen founded the Hsing-chung Hui (also called the “Revive China Society”) that spread the spirit of the revolution both in China and abroad. In 1905, Sun’s Hsing-chung Hui and three representatives of the Kuang Fu Hui (the “Restoration Society”) joined together to form the T’ung Meng Hui (the “Chinese Revolutionary Alliance”), which helped the revolution grow from its local roots into a national movement, and thereafter splintered and evolved because of geographic and personnel disputes. Each group shared the goal of overthrowing the Manchus, and within the context of that conflict, the revolutionary spirit grew progressively stronger as imperialist sympathy grew steadily weaker, until the Wuchang Revolution finally succeeded.
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