Difference between revisions of "Feng Yuxiang"
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(New page: '''Feng Yuxiang''' (Wade Giles: Feng Yu-hsiang) (1882-1948) was a Chinese warlord most powerful in the 1920s. He was known as the 'Christian General' early in his career, having joined...) |
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| − | '''Feng Yuxiang''' ([[Wade Giles]]: Feng Yu-hsiang) (1882-1948) was a Chinese warlord most powerful in the 1920s. He was known as the 'Christian General' early in his career, having joined the [[Methodist]] church in 1914; an apochyphal but much repeated story recounts how he baptised a contingent of his troops using a fire hose. As his political sympathies moved leftwards, and he formed links with the [[Soviet Union]], he became better known as the 'Red General'. | + | '''Feng Yuxiang''' ([[Wade-Giles]]: Feng Yu-hsiang) (1882-1948) was a Chinese warlord most powerful in the 1920s. He was known as the 'Christian General' early in his career, having joined the [[Methodist]] church in 1914; an apochyphal but much repeated story recounts how he baptised a contingent of his troops using a fire hose. As his political sympathies moved leftwards, and he formed links with the [[Soviet Union]], he became better known as the 'Red General'. |
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| − | [[ | + | [[Category:Chinese Warlords]] |
Revision as of 16:29, September 20, 2008
Feng Yuxiang (Wade-Giles: Feng Yu-hsiang) (1882-1948) was a Chinese warlord most powerful in the 1920s. He was known as the 'Christian General' early in his career, having joined the Methodist church in 1914; an apochyphal but much repeated story recounts how he baptised a contingent of his troops using a fire hose. As his political sympathies moved leftwards, and he formed links with the Soviet Union, he became better known as the 'Red General'.
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