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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RongluRonglu - Wikipedia

    Ronglu (6 April 1836 – 11 April 1903), courtesy name Zhonghua, was a Manchu political and military leader of the late Qing dynasty. He was born in the Guwalgiya clan , which was under the Plain White Banner of the Manchu Eight Banners . [2]

    • Wanzhen
    • Youlan (daughter)
  2. Ronglu (6 de abril de 1836 – 11 de abril de 1903), de nombre de cortesía Zhonghua, fue un líder político y militar manchú de finales de la dinastía Qing. Nació en una familia del clan Guwalgiya perteneciente al Estandarte Blanco de los Ocho Estandartes manchúes. [2]

    • 6 de abril de 1836
    • Guaerjia Changshou
    • 荣禄
  3. 7 de abr. de 2024 · Ronglu (born April 6, 1836, China—died April 11, 1903, Beijing) was an official and general during the last years of the Qing dynasty who organized and led one of the first brigades of Chinese troops that used Western firearms and drill.

  4. www.wikiwand.com › es › RongluRonglu - Wikiwand

    Ronglu (6 de abril de 1836 – 11 de abril de 1903), de nombre de cortesía Zhonghua, fue un líder político y militar manchú de finales de la dinastía Qing. Nació en una familia del clan Guwalgiya perteneciente al Estandarte Blanco de los Ocho Estandartes manchúes.

  5. Ronglu later took credit for saving the besieged: “I was able to avert the crowning misfortune which would have resulted from the killing of the Foreign Ministers”. Ronglu was being disingenuous, as his forces came very close to breaking the ability of the besieged to resist. The Boxer movement disintegrated during the siege.

  6. alphahistory.com › chineserevolution › rongluRonglu - Alpha History

    Ronglu. Ronglu (1836-1903, Wade-Giles: Jung-lu) was high ranking military officer and political advisor to the Qing regime. Ronglu came from a Manchu family with a long history of military service to Qing emperors. He was a cousin, childhood friend – and according to some sources, a former lover – of Dowager Empress Cixi.

  7. Liu Guangdi. Six gentlemen of the Hundred Days' Reform [2] ( Chinese: 戊戌六君子; pinyin: Wùxū liù jūnzǐ ), also known as Six gentlemen of Wuxu, [3] were a group of six Chinese intellectuals whom the Empress Dowager Cixi had arrested and executed for their attempts to implement the Hundred Days' Reform. The most vocal and ...