112:
100:
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who was the
Chairman of the Sichuan Provincial Assembly became the Military Governor. Yin Changheng became the Director of War under Pu's direction. But on 8 December a part of the Sichuan Army rose in rebellion at Chengdu because of the delayed payment of wages, Pu escaped from Sichuan. Yin
449:, a former British Consul in Sichuan, described Yin Changheng, whom King considered a friend, as a 'philosopher' who "expounded a sort of theosophy all his own, synthesizing the leading religions, Confucianism and Taoism and Islam and Buddhism and the two main divisions of Christianity."
266:). But in 1910 Qing authorities suspected he was a secret supporter of the anti-Qing revolutionary movement, so he resigned his post and went back to Sichuan. It was not long before he was appointed the head of the bureau of translation in the Sichuan Training Office (
341:
in
November 1911. On 21 March same year both governments agreed to merge with each other and established the new Sichuan Government. Yin remained as the Military Governor and Zhang became the Vice Military Governor of the new government.
318:
commanded his army and quelled the insurgent troops quickly, so he succeeded Pu's position by the backing of public opinion. On 22 December Yin captured Zhao Erfeng and executed him because of the conspiracy of counter-revolution.
414:
cooperated with Hu Jingyi and intrigued against Yin. On 2 February same year Yin was arrested by the order of Yuan, and he was sentenced to nine years' penal servitude on the charge of murdering Zhao Erfeng.
397:). Hu aspired to replace Yin as Military Governor of Sichuan and approached Yuan Shikai. On 13 June 1913 Yin was transferred to become Administrative Commander in the frontier of Sichuan (
367:. On 10 July he went on a campaign to the frontier of Sichuan and defeated the Tibetan Army. On 25 September he also held the Pacification Commander in the frontier of Sichuan (
796:
821:
410:
on sick leave. In
January 1914 the position of Administrative Commander in the frontier of Sichuan was repealed. In a short time Zhao Erfeng's elder brother
192:. He was the first Military Governor of Sichuan Province and one of the founders of the Sichuan Army (Sichuan Clique). His former name was Changyi (
811:
729:
781:
403:), and Hu succeeded into Yin's position. Yin lodged a protest to Yuan, but Yuan's decision did not change. Yin lost his power in Sichuan.
664:
612:
225:
In 1903, Yin
Changheng entered to the Sichuan Military School in the first period. In next year he went to Japan where he entered the
177:
826:
766:
686:
634:
272:) and the instructor of the Sichuan Military School. In 1911 he became the Vice-President of the Training Office for New Army (
230:
431:
116:
430:, but in next year he seceded from every political circle and lived in retirement in Chengdu. On the establishing of the
816:
373:). On next month he received the title of lieutenant general. In April 1913 he returned in triumph to Chengdu.
357:. On 22 April same year Yin was appointed the Commander-in-Chief of the Military for the Subjugation of Tibet (
418:
In June 1916 Yuan Shikai died, and Yin was pardoned. Later he became the
Adviser of the Military Governor of
515:
But Qiu and Jiang (2000), p.125. wrote this riot was the plot which was planned by Yin
Changheng secretly.
382:
758:
678:
626:
580:
303:
stepped down from his post. The revolutionaries established the Great Han
Sichuan Military Government (
806:
801:
233:. During his stay in Japan he approved the ideology of revolution, in 1906 he became a member of the
423:
328:
464:
Xu (main ed.) (2007), p.243 introduced a different opinion that Yin was born in
Huayang, Sichuan.
446:
297:
229:
by public money, and continued on to graduation from the
Infantry School of the 6th class of the
226:
111:
314:
762:
725:
682:
630:
293:
185:
254:
where he was appointed the head of the bureau of translation in the
Guangxi Training Office (
381:
After returning to Chengdu, Yin Changheng came into collision with his powerful subordinate
145:
134:
129:
163:
246:
In 1908, Yin Changheng returned to China and participated to maneuvers of new armies at
780:
Heath Cranton. Chapter 17, contains a photograph of Yin Changheng with other officers.
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Having thus been sidelined, Yin Changheng lost motivation and in November 1913 went to
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173:
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105:
706:
Unabridged Biographical Dictionary of the Republic, Revised and Enlarged Version (
321:
In January 1912, Yin Changheng started to negotiate with Shu Military Government (
427:
364:
300:
234:
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63:
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in same October, the revolutionaries of Sichuan also rose in rebellion, so the
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and subsequently he participated in the “Party of Blood-and-Iron Warriors” (
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278:) and the acting President of the Military Elementary School (
172:; July 11, 1884 – May 26, 1953) was a military leader in the
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clashed with Sichuan Army at the border between Sichuan and
188:
he became one of the leaders of the revolutionary army in
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Yin remained in Sichuan. Yin died on 26 May 1953, at
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The Chronological Table of the Republic's Officer (
391:), the commander of an army corps of All Sichuang (
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260:) and the instructor of the Ground Staff College (
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669:The Biographies of Republic People, Vol.10 (
617:The Biographies of Republic People, Vol.10 (
288:The first Military Governor of the Sichuan
31:
18:
778:China in Turmoil: Studies in Personality.
718:People's Press (Hebei Renmin Chubanshe;
426:. In 1920 Yin became the subordinate of
797:Republic of China warlords from Sichuan
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585:. London: Heath Cranton. p. 226.
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16:Chinese military officer (1884–1953)
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37:Yin Changheng between 1912-1928
231:Imperial Japanese Army Academy
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1:
812:People of the 1911 Revolution
227:Tokyo Shimbu Military Academy
184:, and on the outbreak of the
579:King, Louis Magrath (1927).
497:Xu (main ed.) (2007), p.243.
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180:. He was a member of the
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827:Politicians from Chengdu
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349:which supported by the
292:On the outbreak of the
569:Chen (2000), pp.45-46.
551:Chen (2000), pp.44-45.
533:Chen (2000), pp.43-44.
524:Chen (2000), pp.42-43.
506:Chen (2000), pp.41-42.
250:. In 1909, he went to
759:Zhonghua Book Company
704:) (main ed.) (2007).
679:Zhonghua Book Company
627:Zhonghua Book Company
747:) (etc.ed.) (1995).
817:Tongmenghui members
651:) and Jiang Kefu (
560:Chen (2000), p.45.
542:Chen (2000), p.44.
473:Chen (2000), p.41.
447:Louis Magrath King
345:At that time, the
298:Viceroy of Sichuan
208:). He was born in
731:978-7-202-03014-1
445:Writing in 1927,
294:Xinhai Revolution
186:Xinhai Revolution
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174:Qing Dynasty
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141:
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133:
126:Chinese name
106:Qing Dynasty
75:(1953-05-26)
73:May 26, 1953
807:1953 deaths
802:1884 births
709:民国人物大辞典 增订版
659:Zhu Qinglan
599:Chen Zuwu (
428:Sun Yat-sen
365:Yuan Shikai
301:Zhao Erfeng
235:Tongmenghui
212:, Sichuan.
182:Tongmenghui
130:family name
64:Qing Empire
791:Categories
672:民国人物传 第10卷
620:民国人物传 第10卷
453:References
412:Zhao Erxun
315:Pu Dianjun
269:四川督練公所編譯科長
257:廣西督練公所編譯科長
164:Wade–Giles
94:Allegiance
49:1884-07-11
645:Qiu Qin (
593:Footnotes
383:Hu Jingyi
339:Chongqing
216:Biography
667:(2000).
615:(2000).
281:陸軍小學總辦代理
176:and the
124:In this
721:河北人民出版社
436:Xichang
424:Li Chun
420:Jiangsu
408:Beijing
394:全川陸軍軍團長
311:Chengdu
306:大漢四川軍政府
275:新軍教練處會辦
252:Guangxi
248:Tianjin
190:Sichuan
146:Chinese
80:Xichang
60:Sichuan
765:
752:民国职官年表
728:
685:
633:
440:Xikang
263:幹部學堂教練
166::
156::
154:pinyin
148::
128:, the
103:
84:Xikang
716:Hebei
400:川邊經略使
370:川邊鎮撫使
363:) by
360:征藏總司令
355:Tibet
309:) in
240:鐵血丈夫團
88:China
763:ISBN
726:ISBN
683:ISBN
631:ISBN
324:蜀軍政府
70:Died
43:Born
744:刘寿林
724:).
701:徐友春
657:),
654:姜克夫
605:),
602:陈祖武
388:胡景伊
334:張培爵
284:).
243:).
198:).
150:尹昌衡
135:Yin
132:is
25:尹昌衡
793::
761:.
757:.
714:.
681:.
677:.
661:.
648:丘琴
629:.
625:.
609:.
478:^
442:.
438:,
422:,
313:,
205:碩権
195:昌儀
162:;
152:;
86:,
82:,
62:,
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755:)
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675:)
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385:(
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144:(
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