Knowledge (XXG)

Hunchun incident

Source 📝

81:(1919), nationalist groups of Korean rebels, many of whom were former soldiers in the Korean Army, organized into various pro-independence factions in Manchuria. Its strategic location across the Korean border allowed guerilla fighters to launch effective raids on Japanese consular police stations and then to retreat to the Chinese side of the boundary. For example, Hong Pomdo, a previous 138:
Ch'ang-chiang-hao, who had been bribed by the Japanese to carry out the attack with several bandits to incriminate the Koreans. The sources maintain that Chang went further than the Japanese had requested him in the scale of his attack. Other South Korean scholars even maintain that the entire incident was a complete Japanese fabrication.
89:. Additionally, the Northern Route Military Headquarters was established under the leadership of So Il, with Kim Chwajin commanding more than four hundred independence fighters at its officer training school. Separately, Yi Tonghwi also trained over 3,000 independence fighters in Hunchun and armed them with weapons provided by the 161:
In reaction to the Hunchun incident, the Japanese punitive Jiandao Expedition was accordingly sent to Manchuria, and used search-and-destroy patrols to suppress the guerrilla fighters by carrying out numerous arrests and executions. By December 1920, a Korean Commission report described that Japanese
144:
is likewise skeptical about the Japanese narrative of the incident, with official sources recently asserting that "the Japanese imperialists cooked up the 'Hunchun incident' in which they hurled mounted bandits into attacking their consulate and kicked up a wholesale whirlwind of suppression against
133:
Province was attacked and burned to the ground, purportedly, according to Japanese sources, by the Korean Independence Army and killed thirteen Japanese. It was further reported that the "bandits" carrying out the attack "committed indiscriminate acts of murder and pillage" and "looted local shops."
100:
As the momentum behind Korean independence movements in Manchuria increased, the Japanese consular police chief Suematsu Kichiji became increasingly concerned about increasing radical Bolshevism among Koreans. To try to suppress those movements, he ordered numerous illegal police raids on suspected
96:
Responding to the March 1st Movement's failure to secure independence and arouse international sentiments toward the Koreans' plight under Japanese colonial rule, disaffected Koreans came together on 13 April 1919 in Shanghai to form a republican Korean provisional government in the hope of working
148:
It is difficult for historians to determine who was behind the attack or whether the incident actually took place, the controversial event is historically significant because Japan used it to justify its escalated military intervention in Manchuria. Japan petitioned and received permission from
137:
Many South Korean historians maintain, however, that the attack on Hunchun was not carried out by the Korean rebels but rather was staged by the Japanese to justify incursion into Manchuria. Some South Korean sources further believe that the attack was coordinated with the Chinese bandit leader
112:
Angered by the Japanese suppression of the 1 March Movement, Korean independence fighters in Manchuria began increasing their raids against Japanese border posts, killing numerous Japanese guards, and had the eventual goal of advancing into Korea to remove the Japanese. During the early summer
178:
In early 1921, after a series of skirmishes and retreats on both sides, as well as criticism from local Chinese authorities and the international community, most members of the 19th Division withdrew from eastern Manchuria. Some of the socialist-leaning Korean rebels were then recruited by the
170:
in which about 400 Korean rebels defeated the better-trained Japanese for four days of intense combat. In the battle, the Koreans killed about 1,200 Japanese soldiers and lost only 60 of their own. However, according to Japanese records, 11 soldiers were
165:
Korean independence forces in Manchuria were never effectively organized under the leadership of the Shanghai Provisional Government, but they achieved notable military victories against the Japanese brigades. The most significant one was the
113:
months of 1920, Korean rebels fought with Japanese troops in 32 battles along the border. After one particular Japanese counterattack, Hong Pomdo's forces had surrounded and killed 120 Japanese soldiers and wounded more than 200.
101:
radical Jiandao base camps, which were protested by local Chinese leaders. It is clear that some of the Korean guerrilla fighters in Manchuria were influenced by leftist ideologies, the major factions primarily supported the
162:
soldiers had burned down 32 villages and killed "all the male inhabitants of the district, and massacred 145 peaceful inhabitants." One house was reportedly burned down with "women and children inside."
49:
consulate in Manchuria. It reportedly resulted in the death of thirteen Japanese. The Japanese government used this incident to justify sending thousands of Imperial Japanese troops into
435: 125:
and the Chinese government to help but received little assistance. On 2 October 1920, a Japanese consulate in the Chinese city of
420: 218:
Esselstrom, Erik W. (2005). "Rethinking the Colonial Conquest of Manchuria: The Japanese Consular Police in Jiandao, 1909-1937".
102: 415: 430: 272:
Michael E. Robinson, 2007, Korea’s Twentieth-Century Odyssey: A Short History (Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press).
62: 425: 410: 382: 361: 343: 297: 167: 54: 90: 97:
together with the independence factions in Manchuria and eventually obtaining freedom from Japan.
243: 235: 106: 78: 372:
Kang Man-gil, 1994, A History of Contemporary Korea (United Kingdom: Global Oriental) pp. 33-34.
180: 85:
leader)l, created the Korean Independence Army and trained so-called independence fighters in
328:
Kang Man-gil, 1994, A History of Contemporary Korea (United Kingdom: Global Oriental) p. 37.
284:
Kang Man-gil, 1994, A History of Contemporary Korea (United Kingdom: Global Oriental) p. 36.
263:
Kang Man-gil, 1994, A History of Contemporary Korea (United Kingdom: Global Oriental) p. 35.
227: 172: 26: 82: 404: 247: 184: 347: 150: 141: 231: 50: 239: 126: 66: 362:
https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1920/12/24/103519339.pdf
130: 122: 86: 58: 46: 36: 121:
In an effort to contain the Korean rebels, Japan petitioned both
338:"North Korea criticizes Japan's 'punitive operations' in 1920". 153:
of Japan to contain the Korean rebel armies in Jilin province.
360:“Koreans Charge Cruelty,” New York Times, 24 December 1920, 324: 322: 280: 278: 259: 257: 149:
China to send 15,000 troops from the 19th Division of the
53:
on 5 October 1920. These escalations culminated with the
298:"Text of Bryce EUlogies and Statement on Siberia" 145:Koreans in Northeast China under that pretext." 213: 211: 209: 207: 205: 203: 201: 199: 45:) was a reported raid on 2 October 1920 at a 8: 105:and were focused on Korean independence and 40: 30: 436:Battles of the Korean independence movement 383:"Korea - History - the Independence Army" 77:For more than a decade prior to Korea's 195: 292: 290: 7: 16:1920 anti-Japanese raid in Manchuria 395:陸軍第十九師團司令部 「間島事件鮮支人死傷者調」 大正十年二月二十五日 14: 69:rebels fought Japanese soldiers. 179:Bolshevik Army to assist in the 103:Shanghai Provisional Government 183:prior to the formation of the 57:( 21–26 October 1920) between 41: 31: 1: 340:BBC Monitoring Asia Pacific 452: 232:10.1017/S0026749X04001398 63:Korean Independence Army 421:International incidents 175:, and 24 were wounded. 117:Attack and controversy 416:False flag operations 220:Modern Asian Studies 168:Battle of Qingshanli 55:Battle of Qingshanli 431:October 1920 events 342:. 2 October 2009. 305:The New York Times 107:self-determination 79:March 1st Movement 307:. 24 January 1922 181:Russian Civil War 443: 396: 393: 387: 386: 379: 373: 370: 364: 358: 352: 351: 335: 329: 326: 317: 316: 314: 312: 302: 294: 285: 282: 273: 270: 264: 261: 252: 251: 215: 173:killed in action 44: 43: 34: 33: 23:Hunchun incident 451: 450: 446: 445: 444: 442: 441: 440: 401: 400: 399: 394: 390: 381: 380: 376: 371: 367: 359: 355: 337: 336: 332: 327: 320: 310: 308: 300: 296: 295: 288: 283: 276: 271: 267: 262: 255: 217: 216: 197: 193: 159: 119: 75: 17: 12: 11: 5: 449: 447: 439: 438: 433: 428: 426:Military raids 423: 418: 413: 403: 402: 398: 397: 388: 374: 365: 353: 330: 318: 286: 274: 265: 253: 194: 192: 189: 158: 155: 118: 115: 91:Bolshevik Army 83:Righteous Army 74: 71: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 448: 437: 434: 432: 429: 427: 424: 422: 419: 417: 414: 412: 411:1920 in China 409: 408: 406: 392: 389: 384: 378: 375: 369: 366: 363: 357: 354: 349: 345: 341: 334: 331: 325: 323: 319: 306: 299: 293: 291: 287: 281: 279: 275: 269: 266: 260: 258: 254: 249: 245: 241: 237: 233: 229: 225: 221: 214: 212: 210: 208: 206: 204: 202: 200: 196: 190: 188: 186: 182: 176: 174: 169: 163: 156: 154: 152: 146: 143: 139: 135: 132: 128: 124: 116: 114: 110: 108: 104: 98: 94: 92: 88: 84: 80: 72: 70: 68: 64: 60: 56: 52: 48: 38: 28: 24: 19: 391: 377: 368: 356: 339: 333: 309:. Retrieved 304: 268: 226:(1): 39–75. 223: 219: 185:Soviet Union 177: 164: 160: 147: 140: 136: 120: 111: 99: 95: 76: 22: 20: 18: 151:Chosen Army 142:North Korea 39::  29::  405:Categories 191:References 73:Background 348:460755521 248:145309281 157:Aftermath 65:, where 51:Manchuria 344:ProQuest 61:and the 47:Japanese 311:13 June 240:3876506 127:Hunchun 346:  246:  238:  67:Korean 35:; 27:Korean 301:(PDF) 244:S2CID 236:JSTOR 131:Jilin 123:Tokyo 87:Yanji 59:Japan 37:Hanja 32:훈춘 사건 313:2018 42:琿春事件 21:The 228:doi 129:in 407:: 321:^ 303:. 289:^ 277:^ 256:^ 242:. 234:. 224:39 222:. 198:^ 187:. 109:. 93:. 385:. 350:. 315:. 250:. 230:: 25:(

Index

Korean
Hanja
Japanese
Manchuria
Battle of Qingshanli
Japan
Korean Independence Army
Korean
March 1st Movement
Righteous Army
Yanji
Bolshevik Army
Shanghai Provisional Government
self-determination
Tokyo
Hunchun
Jilin
North Korea
Chosen Army
Battle of Qingshanli
killed in action
Russian Civil War
Soviet Union






Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.