Picture of the Day - Miscellaneous (1 Viewer)

Ad: This forum contains affiliate links to products on Amazon and eBay. More information in Terms and rules

Thanks !
Prince Kan-innomiya Kotohito (top-left) and his 13 generals during the Manchurian Incident (1931-1932).
01_Commanders.JPG
 
Zhang Xueliang (1901-2001).

As a son of Zhang Zuolin who was a new load of Manchuria after the Qing Dynasty had fallen and killed by Japanese in 1928, he was politically unstable among Japanese army, Chinese nationalists and communists. There was also Stalin behind them to make the situation more complicated.

In 1936, however, Chiang Kai-shek was putting the communists into the final corner at last to win but Zhang Xueliang, as a Chiang's commander, had ruined Chiang's all efforts by instigating the infamous Xi'an Incident. He survived in Taiwan and the U.S. for the rest of his life.

Zhang Xueliang circa 1931 and 1990
Chang_Shueliang.jpg
张学良晚年.jpg
 
Japanese communists celebrate the revived May Day on May 1, 1946.
They called the Allied troops "People's Liberation Army" and marched to the Allied GHQ building to show their gratitude.
Stalin's dream came true.

demo_1946.jpg
images.jpg
kenpo14.jpg
 
Thanks David. Here are some more details.

Fumimaro Konoe (1891-1945)
Japanese PM during 1937-1939 and 1940-1941.

He was strongly encouraged to fight with Chiang Kai-shek by the spy Ozaki as his political adviser.
Ozaki's nest, The Asahi Shimbun, also positively promoted the anti-China campaign with such a famous slogan like "撃ちてし止まむ (uchiteshi yaman = Keep up the Fight)". Japanese leaders were much satisfied with it.

Fumimaro Konoe
Fumimaro Konoe.jpg


Posters: "Keep up the Fight"
uchiteshi_yaman_02.jpg
uchiteshi_yaman_01.jpg
 
Last edited:
Thanks Jim.
I simply wonder what Vladimir Putin is seeing in the ongoing confrontation between the China/NK and the U.S.
This is rather historical than political from our lesson.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Back