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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chen_JitangChen Jitang - Wikipedia

    Chen Jitang (traditional Chinese: 陳濟棠; simplified Chinese: 陈济棠; pinyin: Chén Jìtáng; Wade–Giles: Chên 2 Chi 4 Tʻang 2; Jyutping: Can4 Zai3 Tong4) (January 23, 1890 – November 3, 1954), also spelled Chen Chi-tang, was a Chinese military officer during the era of Nationalist China.

  2. Chen Jitang was born into an ethnic Hakka family in Fangcheng, Guangxi, China. He joined the Chinese Revolutionary Alliance in 1908 and participated in the 1911 Xinhai Revolution. In 1920, he joined the regional army in Guangdong Province, China, and was made the commanding officer of the 11th Division of the 4th Army in 1925; the division ...

    • 23 Jan 1890
    • Jitang
    • 3 Nov 1954
    • Chen
    • Overview
    • Biography

    Chen Jitang is a Chinese officer of the remenants of the NRA, subordinate of Chen Mingshu, within Guangdong province.

    Chen Jitang joined Sun Yat-sen's movement in 1908 while he was in the Qing Army. He would be an officer during the Anti-Monarchy War, Constitutional Protection War, and Guangdong-Guangxi War under Chen Jiongming. During the June 16 incident, he would side with Sun Yat-sen. He would stay in Guangdong during the Northern Expedition, fighting off the ...

  3. Chen Jitang (traditional Chinese: 陳濟棠; simplified Chinese: 陈济棠; pinyin: Chén Jìtáng) (January 23, 1890 – November 3, 1954), also spelled Chen Chi-tang, was born into a Hakka Chinese family in Fangcheng, Guangxi. He joined the Chinese Revolutionary Alliance in 1908 and began serving in the...

  4. La guerra inició cuando las tropas leales a Li atacaron Cantón, que se encontraba bajo el control de Chen Jitang. Las tropas de Chen no pudieron frenar el avance de las tropas de la camarilla de Guangxi, por lo que demandó ayuda urgente al gobierno central de Nankín.

  5. Chen Jitang, even contested the revolutionary legitimacy of the Nationalist Government from his provincial base in Guangzhou from 1931 to 1936. Chen Jitang was the most prominent of a succession of provincial warlords who governed Guangdong more or less independently of central control from shortly after the launching of the

  6. Chen Jitang's regime in Guangdong in the 1930s displayed all the above characteristics. Although a recent biography of Chen asserts AUTHOR'S NOTE: I am grateful to the Committee of Management of the Hsu Long-sing Research Fund, the University of Hong Kong, for financing my research on Chen Jitang. The