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Chinese Mongol prince (1902–1966)
Demchugdongrub (8 February 1902 – 23 May 1966), also known as Prince De (Chinese: 德王), courtesy name Xixian (Chinese: 希賢), was a Qing dynasty Chinese Mongol
Demchugdongrub
Wang Jingwei regime autonomous zone
Kalgan, from where it was under the nominal rule of Mongol nobleman Demchugdongrub. The territory returned to Chinese control after the defeat of the Japanese
Mengjiang
Military operations in China by Japan
under Feng Zhanhai, the local Chahar militia, and a Mongol army under Demchugdongrub. Even the Japanese collaborator Liu Guitang switched sides, joining
Actions in Inner Mongolia (1933–1936)
Actions_in_Inner_Mongolia_(1933–1936)
Japanese puppet ruling family in Inner Mongolia (1939–45)
The royal family of Mengjiang was the family of Prince Demchugdongrub, the puppet ruler of Mengjiang, a part of Inner Mongolia controlled by the Japanese
Royal_family_of_Mengjiang
Chinese general and politician (1895–1974)
Demchugdongrub submit to the authority of the central government, Demchugdongrub's armies launched another, more ambitious attack. Demchugdongrub's 15
Fu_Zuoyi
1937 military campaign in China
attack by the Kwantung Army and the Inner Mongolian Army of Prince Demchugdongrub on Inner Mongolia after the failure of the Suiyuan Campaign. The Chahar
Operation_Chahar
Inner Mongolian political entity in the 20th century
Following Japan’s defeat in 1945, Mengjiang was dissolved, and its leader Demchugdongrub was arrested by Nationalist authorities. Political instability persisted
Mongolian_Autonomous_Republic
1936–45 Japanese collaborationist army
during the Second Sino-Japanese War, particularly those led by Prince Demchugdongrub. It was primarily a force of cavalry units, which mostly consisted of
Inner_Mongolian_Army
Major alliance of World War II
Japanese puppet state in Inner Mongolia. It was nominally ruled by Prince Demchugdongrub, a Mongol nobleman descended from Genghis Khan, but was in fact controlled
Axis_powers
1937 battle of the Second Sino-Japanese War
the Kwantung Army, and elements of the Inner Mongolian Army led by Demchugdongrub. Chinese forces were commanded by Yan Xishan (warlord of Shanxi), Wei
Battle_of_Taiyuan
Campaign in the Japanese invasions of China
control over northern China. In 1929, they made contact with Prince Demchugdongrub (De Wang), an Inner Mongolian nobleman and nationalist leader who wanted
Suiyuan_campaign
Inner Mongolian Axis collaborationist general (1892–1970)
Anti-Japanese Army. In late 1935 he commanded Manchukuo forces aiding Prince Demchugdongrub in seizing control of the six northern districts of Chahar. The following
Li_Shouxin
Demchugdongrub in front of the flags of Mengjiang and Japan.
Flag_of_Mengjiang
Chinese Mongolian jasagh, politician, and lieutenant general (1882–1949)
Zuoyi, he asked Prince Demchugdongrub to send troops to help him break out of the control of Fu Zuoyi and join Demchugdongrub's autonomy movement. Overlooking
Altanochir_(1882–1949)
Political body in the Republic of China (1934–36)
Mongols "whatever they desire short of complete political independence". Demchugdongrub served as secretary-general, while Yondonwangchug held the chairmanship
Mongol Local Autonomy Political Affairs Committee
Mongol_Local_Autonomy_Political_Affairs_Committee
Inner Mongolian politician (1894–1936)
Jodbajab. In January 1936, Nima-odsor, Ünenbayan, Serengdongrub, and Demchugdongrub went to Zhangbei for a meeting with Jodbajab. In that meeting, they
Nima-odsor
Independence movement in China
Republic of China. It is part of an Inner Mongolian nationalist movement. Demchugdongrub was a key figure in the Inner Mongolian independence movement. Historically
Inner Mongolian independence movement
Inner_Mongolian_independence_movement
Inner Mongolian noble and politician (1870–1938)
1936 – 24 March 1938 Preceded by Position established Succeeded by Demchugdongrub Personal details Born 1870 Darhan Muminggan United Banner, Qing dynasty
Yondonwangchug
Autonomous region of China
invaded the Republic of China. On 8 December 1937, Mongolian Prince Demchugdongrub (also known as "De Wang") declared independence for the remaining parts
Inner_Mongolia
Calendar year
(b. 1900) May 22 – Tom Goddard, English cricketer (b. 1900) May 23 – Demchugdongrub, Mongolian politician (b. 1902) May 24 – Jim Barnes, English golf champion
1966
1945 Soviet invasion of Manchukuo
Jun Ushiroku Kiichiro Higuchi Fusaki Tsutsumi Puyi Zhang Jinghui Demchugdongrub Units involved Transbaikal Front 17th Army 36th Army 39th Army 53rd
Soviet–Japanese_War
Surname list
swimmer All pages with titles containing Demchuk Demchok (disambiguation) Demchugdongrub (sometimes spelled Demchukdonrov), the leader of the Japanese puppet
Demchuk
Chinese politician (1915–2020)
characterized as a fictitious puppet autonomy associated with figures such as Demchugdongrub and Li Shouxin. On this basis, Chao labeled Liu's proposal a “bill of
Chao_Tze-chi
1945 Soviet campaign of World War II
Seiichi Kita (POW) Jun Ushiroku (POW) Puyi (POW) Zhang Jinghui (POW) Demchugdongrub Units involved Soviet armies Transbaikal Front 17th Army 36th Army 39th
Soviet_invasion_of_Manchuria
Province of the Republic of China
part of Mengjiang, a Japanese-controlled region led by Mongol Prince Demchugdongrub of Shilingol. The Chahar People's Anti-Japanese Army Alliance (察哈爾民眾抗日同盟軍)
Chahar_Province
Calendar year
Shawcross, British barrister and politician (d. 2003) February 8 – Demchugdongrub, Mongolian politician (d. 1966) February 9 Blanche Calloway, American
1902
Ethnic minority in China
Communist Party secretary of Jilin, former party secretary of Ningbo city Demchugdongrub, Qing dynasty prince and puppet ruler of Mengjiang. Uyunqimg, former
Mongols_in_China
in prison. Chang Hai-peng, general of the Manchukuo Imperial Army. Demchugdongrub was the vice-chairman, then the chairman. In 1941 he became chairman
Axis_leaders_of_World_War_II
Irredentist political view
to fight against the Japanese to create a Greater Mongolia. Prince Demchugdongrub, operating from Eastern Mongolia, was a supporter of Pan-Mongolism and
Pan-Mongolism
Welsh journalist (1905–1935)
where he secured an interview with Inner Mongolian independence leader Demchugdongrub (Prince De). He continued his journey to Dolonor close to the border
Gareth_Jones_(journalist)
Day of the year
Johnson, American singer-songwriter and guitarist (died 1970) 1902 – Demchugdongrub, Mongol prince and politician, head of state of Mengjiang (died 1966)
February_8
Traitor to the Han Chinese state
and tried for treason but committed suicide before his trial ended. Demchugdongrub (1902–1966), commonly known as Prince De, a Mongol leader who collaborated
Hanjian
while Demchugdongrub fled to Mongolia before being handed to the Chinese and released 13 years later Zhang Jinghui Prime Minister Demchugdongrub Mengjiang
List of state leaders deposed by foreign powers in the 20th and 21st century
List_of_state_leaders_deposed_by_foreign_powers_in_the_20th_and_21st_century
Bilateral relations
states, the latter being nominally led by the Inner Mongolian prince Demchugdongrub. In 1939, Japanese and allied forces clashed with Soviet and Mongolian
Japan–Mongolia_relations
Historic building in Xinjie, China
article claiming that it was in Ejin Horo. During World War II, Prince Demchugdongrub, the notional leader of the Japanese puppet government in Mongolia,
Mausoleum_of_Genghis_Khan
Mongolia he moved to Sonid Right Banner and worked for the Mongol Prince Demchugdongrub as a teacher and bodyguard. With the communist forces advancing he joined
Urgunge_Onon
Chinese general (1893–1949)
against an attack by the Japanese puppet army of Mengguguo, led by Demchugdongrub. Wang's senior commander in defending Suiyuan was Fu Zuoyi, who was
Wang_Jingguo
Rifle
during the 1930s. The collaborationist Inner Mongolian Army of Prince Demchugdongrub, and the later puppet state of Mengjiang, had 10,000 of these rifles
Mukden_Arsenal_Mauser
May 18 — Deng Tuo, poet, intellectual and journalist (b. 1912) May 23 Demchugdongrub, Mongol prince (b. 1902) Tian Jiaying, personal secretary of Mao Zedong
1966_in_China
Military unit
the Inner Mongolian Army, under the overall command of Mongol prince Demchugdongrub. During the Suiyuan campaign, the Inner Mongolian Army attacked Hongort
Grand_Han_Righteous_Army
anti-communist activist. Ajvaagiin Danzan (1895–1932), Mongolian spy, communist. Demchugdongrub (1902–1966), leader of the Japanese puppet state Mengjiang (1936–1945)
List_of_Mongolians
Chinese politician
drawing support for the nationalist movement. He would go on to accompany Demchugdongrub in a visit to the Panchen Lama at Beijing, a meeting which resulted
Merse_(politician)
Topics referred to by the same term
(disambiguation), Chinese name for the region Demchuk, a Ukrainian surname Demchugdongrub, the leader of the Japanese puppet state of Mengjiang This disambiguation
Demchok
Chinese Mongolian jasagh and politician (1904–1968)
Affairs, retrieved 2011-08-04 宝力格 — Bolig (July 2004), "内蒙古历史上的德穆楚克栋鲁普 — Demchugdongrub in Inner Mongolian History", 黑龙江省蒙古学研究会通讯 — Communications of the Heilongjiang
Darijaya
Inner Mongolian politician
Mongolian Local Autonomy Political Council. In May 1936 Yondonwangchug and Demchugdongrub established Mengjiang, in which Wu also participated: he was appointed
Wu_Heling
State of the Wang Jingwei regime, previously the Mayor of Shanghai) Demchugdongrub (Head of State) Sultan Ibrahim of Johor (local Malay Islamic leader)
List of East Asian leaders in the Japanese sphere of influence (1931–1945)
List_of_East_Asian_leaders_in_the_Japanese_sphere_of_influence_(1931–1945)
Mongolian military officer and politician (1876–1947)
his position as commander of the Mongol militia, he endorsed Prince Demchugdongrub's telegram announcing the establishment of the Mengjiang government.
Jodbajab
Inner Mongolia in 1936. Inner Mongolian Army 1936 Commander in Chief - Demchugdongrub (with Japanese chief adviser Ryūkichi Tanaka) Teh Wang's personal troops
Suiyuan campaign order of battle
Suiyuan_campaign_order_of_battle
collectivization led to widespread uprisings and a temporary thaw. 1936 Prince Demchugdongrub formed the Mongol Military Government, a non-Communist state independent
Timeline_of_Mongolian_history
1941 Japanese biographical dictionary
253 董康 Dong Kang [zh] 254 鄧穎超 Deng Yingchao 255 鄧錫侯 Deng Xihou 256 德王 Demchugdongrub 257 任援道 Ren Yuandao 258 巴薩爾 Basar Gord [zh] 259 馬寅初 Ma Yinchu 260 馬永魁
The Most Recent Biographies of Chinese Dignitaries
The_Most_Recent_Biographies_of_Chinese_Dignitaries
Month in 1902
was appointed Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. Born: Demchugdongrub, Mongolian prince and politician; in Chahar Province, Mongolia, Chinese
February_1902
American linguist
taking a position as a secretary in the Mengjiang government of Prince Demchugdongrub. He was elected to the National Assembly of the Republic of China in
John_Gombojab_Hangin
Chinese Mongolian politician and typefounder
secretary, in response to increased pressure being put on the commission by Demchugdongrub. In 1934, Kesingge was one of four ethnic Mongol Kuomintang members
Kesingge_(politician)
Month of 1937
Mengjiang by a Mongol warlord, Demchugdongrub. The new nation worked to cooperate with the Japanese invaders, with Demchugdongrub signed agreements Japan and
December_1937
Month of 1966
Rhodesia-born England cricketer; in Salisbury (now Harare) Died: Prince Demchugdongrub, 64, Mongol Chinese politician and puppet ruler who had been chairman
May_1966
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