Wang Ying (Hanjian)
China, Chinese Characters, Suiyuan Province
Herausgegeben: Quincy, Ferdinand M.
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Wang Ying (Chinese: ; Pinyin: Wáng Y ng; ? - January 1951) A Chinese bandit and minor Japanese puppet warlord from western Suiyuan. Wang was involved in the Chahar People's Anti-Japanese Army in 1933, commanding a formation called the 1st Route. Following the suppression of the Anti-Japan Allied Army, Wang Ying went over to the Japanese Kwangtung Army and persuaded them to let him recruit unemployed Chinese soldiers in Chahar Province. He returned to Japanese occupie...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Wang Ying (Chinese: ; Pinyin: Wáng Y ng; ? - January 1951) A Chinese bandit and minor Japanese puppet warlord from western Suiyuan. Wang was involved in the Chahar People's Anti-Japanese Army in 1933, commanding a formation called the 1st Route. Following the suppression of the Anti-Japan Allied Army, Wang Ying went over to the Japanese Kwangtung Army and persuaded them to let him recruit unemployed Chinese soldiers in Chahar Province. He returned to Japanese occupied Northern Chahar with enough men to man two Divisions that were trained by Japanese advisors. By 1936, Wang was commander of this Grand Han Righteous Army attached to the Inner Mongolian Army of Teh Wang.Following the failure of their first Suiyuan campaign the Japanese used the Grand Han Righteous Army to launch another attempt to take eastern Suiyuan in January 1937. Fu Zuoyi routed Wang sarmy, where it suffered heavy losses.
