Gungsangnorbu: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Chinese Mongolian jasagh and politician (1871–1930)}} |
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[[File:Gongsangnuoerbu.jpg|thumb|right|Gongsangnorbu, as pictured in the 1925 edition of ''Who's Who in China''<ref name="WhosWho">{{harvnb|China Weekly Review|1925|p=432}}</ref>]] |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2020}} |
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{{Infobox officeholder |
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| name = Gungsangnorbu |
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| image = Gongsangnuoerbu.jpg |
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| caption = Gongsangnorbu, as pictured in the 1925 edition of ''Who's Who in China''{{sfn|Who's who in China|1925|p=432}} |
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| office = Jasagh of the [[Harqin Banner|Kharachin Right Banner]] |
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'''Gungsangnorbu''' (1871–1930) was an [[Inner Mongolia]]n prince and politician of the [[Republic of China]].<ref name="Black">{{harvnb|Black|Dupree|West|Naby|1991|p=[http://books.google.com/books?id=FoIE4laY7JcC&pg=PA151 151]}}</ref> Some scholars describe him as a moderate, progressive moderniser caught between the influence of conservative older leaders and young radicals.<ref name="Hyer">{{harvnb|Hyer|Jagchid|1983|p=[http://books.google.com/books?id=-OpKHlKjsBMC&pg=PA123]–4}}</ref> Others describe him less favourably as a conservative who, despite his early activities for promoting education, would go on to become protective of his own rights and interest as a member of the nobility, and suspicious of young Mongols who had received a modern education as potential challengers to those interests.<ref name="Li">{{harvnb|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[http://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA92 92]}}</ref> |
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| term_start = 1898<ref>{{Cite book |last=Erxun |first=Zhao |title=清史稿·藩部世表 |publisher=Zhonghua Book Company |language=zh |trans-title=Drafts of Qing History: List of Fan Departments}}</ref> |
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| term_end = 1930 |
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| monarch = |
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| predecessor = Wangdut Namzil |
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| successor = ''Banner abolished'' |
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| office1 = Head of the [[Josutu League]] |
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| term_start1 = 1918 |
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| term_end1 = 1930 |
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| president1 = |
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| predecessor1 = |
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| successor1 = |
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| office2 = Director of the [[Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission|Bureau of Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs]] |
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| term_start2 = February 1923 |
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| term_end2 = July 1928 |
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| president2 = |
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| predecessor2 = Tawangbulagjal |
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| successor2 = ''Position abolished''<br/>([[Yan Xishan]] as head of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission) |
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| term_start3 = 16 October 1912 |
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| term_end3 = April 1922 |
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| president3 = |
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| predecessor3 = Yao Xiguang (acting) |
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| successor3 = Xiyan |
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| office4 = Minister for Inner Mongolia<ref>张子新,蒙藏委员会涉藏事务研究,中央民族大学硕士学位论文,2007年</ref> |
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| term_start4 = 1912 |
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| term_end4 = 1913 |
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| monarch4 = [[Bogd Khan|Bogd Khan of Mongolia]] |
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| primeminister4 = [[Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren]] |
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| predecessor4 = |
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| successor4 = |
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| office5 = [[Lifan Yuan|Minister for National Minority Affairs]] |
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| term_start5 = 1 July |
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| term_end5 = 12 July 1917 |
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| monarch5 = [[Xuantong Emperor]] |
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| primeminister5 = [[Zhang Xun]] |
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| predecessor5 = [[Manchu Restoration|Position restored]] {{small|(last: Dashou)}} |
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| successor5 = Position abolished |
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| birth_date = 1871 |
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| birth_place = [[Harqin Banner|Kharachin Right Banner]], [[Qing Empire]] |
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| death_date = {{death year and age|1930|1871}} |
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| death_place = [[Josutu League]], [[Republic of China (1912–1949)|Republic of China]] |
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| party = [[Royalist Party]] |
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| module = |
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{{Infobox Chinese |
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| child = yes |
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| s = 贡桑诺尔布 | t = 貢桑諾爾布 |
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| p = Gòngsāngnuò'ěrbù |
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| w = Kung Sang No Erh Pu |
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}} |
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}} |
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'''Gungsangnorbu'''{{efn|{{Langx|mn|{{MongolUnicode|ᠭᠦᠩᠰᠡᠩᠨᠣᠷᠪᠤ}}|translit=Günsennorob}};<ref>{{cite web |title=ГҮНСЭННОРОВ Ванданнамжилын |url=https://mongoltoli.mn/history/h/755 |publisher=Монголын түүхийн тайлбар толь |language=mn}}</ref> {{zh|t=貢桑諾爾布}}}} (1871 – 1930) was an [[Inner Mongolia]]n [[jasagh]] and politician of the [[Republic of China (1912–1949)|Republic of China]].{{sfn|Black|Dupree|West|Naby|1991|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=FoIE4laY7JcC&pg=PA151 151]}} Some scholars describe him as a moderate, progressive moderniser caught between the influence of conservative older leaders and young radicals.{{sfn|Hyer|Jagchid|1983|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=–OpKHlKjsBMC&pg=PA123]–4}} Others describe him less favourably as a conservative who, despite his early activities for promoting education, would go on to become protective of his own rights and interest as a member of the nobility, and suspicious of young Mongols who had received a modern education as potential challengers to those interests.{{sfn|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA92 92]}} |
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==Names== |
==Names== |
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His [[Mongolian name]], which is of [[Tibetan name|Tibetan origin]], is transcribed into Chinese as {{zh|t=貢桑諾爾布 |
His [[Mongolian name]], which is of [[Tibetan name|Tibetan origin]], is transcribed into Chinese as {{zh|t=貢桑諾爾布}}.{{sfn|Who's who in China|1925|p=432}} In the (proleptic) [[Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet]], it is written Гүнсэнноров (Günsennorov).{{sfn|Lonjid|2010|p=2}} His [[courtesy name]] was {{zh|t=樂亭|p=Lètíng}}.{{sfn|Who's who in China|1925|p=432}} His [[art-name]] was {{zh|t=夔庵|p=Kuí'ān}}, and he was consequently also known as Prince Gung.{{sfnp|Boyd|2011|p=74}} |
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==Career== |
==Career== |
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Gungsangnorbu was prince of Right [[Harqin Banner]] (today part of [[Chifeng]]). |
Gungsangnorbu was prince of Right [[Harqin Banner]] (today part of [[Chifeng]]).{{sfn|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA92 92]}} He was born and spent his childhood in his ancestral home, the [[Ka La Qin Palace]]. In 1902, he established what has been described as one of the first modern schools in [[Inner Mongolia]].{{sfn|Black|Dupree|West|Naby|1991|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=FoIE4laY7JcC&pg=PA151 151]}} In 1903, he was invited to visit Japan along with a group of [[Manchu people|Manchu]] nobles, where he was highly impressed with the [[Meiji period]] reforms; upon his return to Inner Mongolia established a military school and a girls' school, both with Japanese teachers.{{sfn|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA91 91]}} Among his pupils there was [[Serengdongrub]].{{sfn|Cotton|1989|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=gH–7AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA19 19]–20}} Later, he sent a small number of [[Mongolians in Japan#Students|Mongolian students to Japan]], including [[Altanochir]].{{sfn|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA92 92]}} In 1911, he was a Chinese legislator for the [[Advisory Council (Qing dynasty)|Advisory Council]]. |
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[[File:民國九年八月蒙藏院招待外蒙王公全體攝影.jpg|thumb|Gungsangnorbu, fourth from left]] |
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In 1912, in the aftermath of the [[Xinhai Revolution]], Gungsangnorbu made some attempts to form an alliance with [[Bogd Khan]] and the [[Khalkha Mongols]] in the newly independent state of [[Mongolia]], with the aim of bringing together a [[Greater Mongolia]]. However, political fragmentation in Inner Mongolia, combined with the high [[Han Chinese]] population in his own domains, thwarted these aims. He restricted himself to a more modest effort to attempt to consolidate his own power and unite the Inner Mongolian nobility. He began purchasing weapons from a group of Japanese army officers in [[Beijing]] connected to [[Naniwa Kawashima]]; however, the arms shipments were intercepted and the officers involved arrested, bringing to an end Gungsangnorbu's efforts to strengthen his own military power.<ref>{{harvnb|Li|Cribb|2003|p=[http://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA 93]–4}}</ref> Instead, he participated in [[Yuan Shikai]]'s [[Beiyang Government]], taking a position as director of the [[Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission]], and overseeing the establishment of the Mongolian and Tibetan Academy in Beijing, which trained a number of cadres who would go on to achieve prominence in Inner Mongolian politics in the coming decades.<ref name="Black"/> He was the only Inner Mongolian prince to achieve ministerial rank in Yuan's government. He would hold that position for seventeen years, though in the chaos of the [[warlord era]] he was not able to achieve all that he hoped for. After the 1928 [[Northern Expedition]] he resigned from his position, and died two years later.<ref name="Hyer"/> |
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When the [[Xinhai Revolution]] broke out in 1911, Gungsangnorbu probably joined the [[Royalist Party]] and advocated the independence of Mongolia from China. As [[Outer Mongolia]] managed [[Mongolian Revolution of 1911|to gain independence]] with Russian support, Gungsangnorbu turned to the Japanese. He and other Inner Mongolian princes took loans and received arms from the Japanese to prepare their secession from China. The [[Imperial Japanese Army]] even dispatched a major and two captains in December 1911 to act as [[liaison officer]]s for Gungsangnorbu.{{sfnp|Boyd|2011|p=74}} In the aftermath of the Xinhai Revolution, Gungsangnorbu made some attempts to form an alliance with [[Bogd Khan]] and the [[Khalkha Mongols]] in the newly independent state of [[Mongolia]], with the [[Pan-Mongolism|Pan-Mongolist]] aim of annexing China's Inner Mongolian territories to an independent, Mongol-dominated Greater Mongolia. However, political fragmentation and the reality of a large [[Han Chinese]] population in his own domains thwarted this idea. He restricted himself to a more modest effort to attempt to consolidate his own power and unite the Inner Mongolian nobility. He began purchasing weapons from a group of Japanese army officers in [[Beijing]] connected to [[Kawashima Naniwa]]; however, the arms shipments were intercepted and the officers involved arrested, bringing to an end Gungsangnorbu's efforts to strengthen his own military power.{{sfn|Li|Cribb|2003|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=DGQMKex16AsC&pg=PA 93]–4}} Instead, he participated in [[Yuan Shikai]]'s [[Beiyang government]], taking a position as director of the [[Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission]], and overseeing the establishment of the Mongolian and Tibetan Academy in Beijing, which trained a number of cadres who would go on to achieve prominence in Inner Mongolian politics in the coming decades.{{sfn|Black|Dupree|West|Naby|1991|p=[https://books.google.com/books?id=FoIE4laY7JcC&pg=PA151 151]}} He was the only Mongol prince to achieve ministerial rank in Yuan's government.{{sfn|Hyer|Jagchid|1983|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=–OpKHlKjsBMC&pg=PA123]–4}} He would hold that position for seventeen years, though in the chaos of the [[Warlord era]] he was not able to achieve all that he hoped for. After the 1928 [[Northern Expedition]] he resigned from his position, and died two years later.{{sfn|Hyer|Jagchid|1983|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=–OpKHlKjsBMC&pg=PA123]–4}} |
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== |
==Notes== |
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{{ |
{{Notelist}} |
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===Citations=== |
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{{Reflist|22em}} |
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==Bibliography== |
==Bibliography== |
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{{Refbegin|35em}} |
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*{{citation|first=Cyril E.|last=Black|first2=Louis|last2=Dupree|first3=Elizabeth Endicott|last3=West|first4=Eden|last4=Naby|year=1991|title=The Modernization of Inner Asia|publisher=M. E. Sharpe|isbn=9780873327794}} |
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*{{citation| title = The Modernization of Inner Asia |
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*{{citation|first=James|last=Cotton|year=1989|title=Asian frontier nationalism: Owen Lattimore and the American policy debate|publisher=Manchester University Press|isbn=9780719025853}} |
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| last1 = Black | first1 = Cyril E. |
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*{{citation|first=Paul|last=Hyer|authorlink=Paul Hyer|author2=Sechin Jagchid|year=1983|title=A Mongolian living Buddha: biography of the Kanjurwa Khutughtu|publisher=SUNY Press|isbn=9780873957137|ref=CITEREFHyerJagchid1983}} |
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| last2 = Dupree | first2 = Louis |
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*{{citation|last=Li|first=Narangoa|first2=R. B.|last2=Cribb|year=2003|title=Imperial Japan and national identities in Asia, 1895-1945|series=Nordic Institute of Asian Studies monograph series|publisher=Routledge|isbn=9780700714827}} |
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| last3 = West | first3 = Elizabeth Endicott |
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*{{citation|author=Z. Lonjid|year=2010|title='Үхэр жилийн үймээний гэрэл ба сүүдэр' хэмээх зохиолын тухай тэмдэглэл, шүүмж — Records and reviews discussing 'Light and shadow in the Year of the Ox unrest'|publisher=School of Social Sciences, National University of Mongolia|url=http://www.sinoss.net/qikan/uploadfile/2010/1130/9760.pdf|accessdate=2011-08-04|ref=CITEREFLonjid2010}} |
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| last4 = Naby | first4 = Eden |
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*{{Citation|title=Who's who in China, containing the pictures and biographies of China's best known political, financial, business and professional men|edition=3rd|publisher=The China Weekly Review|publication-place=Shanghai|year=1925|oclc=15002534|ref=CITEREFThe_China_Weekly_Review1925}} |
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| year = 1991 |
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| publisher = M. E. Sharpe |
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| isbn = 978-0-87332-779-4 |
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}} |
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*{{citation| title = Japanese-Mongolian Relations, 1873-1945: Faith, Race and Strategy |
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| last = Boyd | first = James |
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| publisher = Global Oriental (Brill) | location = Folkestone |
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| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=JfV5DwAAQBAJ |
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| date = 2011 |
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| isbn = 978-1-906876-19-7 |
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}} |
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*{{citation| title = Asian frontier nationalism: Owen Lattimore and the American policy debate |
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| last = Cotton | first = James | year = 1989 |
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| publisher = Manchester University Press |
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| url = https://archive.org/details/studiesinuspolit0000unse | url-access = registration |
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| isbn = 978-0-7190-2585-3 |
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}} |
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*{{citation| title = A Mongolian living Buddha: biography of the Kanjurwa Khutughtu |
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| last1 = Hyer | first1 = Paul |
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| last2 = Jagchid | first2 = Sechin |
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| author1-link = Paul Hyer |
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| year = 1983 |
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| publisher = SUNY Press |
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| isbn = 978-0-87395-713-7 |
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}} |
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*{{citation| title = Imperial Japan and national identities in Asia, 1895-1945 |
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| last1 = Li | first1 = Narangoa |
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| last2 = Cribb | first2 = R. B. |
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| year = 2003 |
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| publisher = Routledge |
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| series = Nordic Institute of Asian Studies monograph series |
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| isbn = 978-0-7007-1482-7 |
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}} |
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*{{citation| title = 'Үхэр жилийн үймээний гэрэл ба сүүдэр' хэмээх зохиолын тухай тэмдэглэл, шүүмж — Records and reviews discussing 'Light and shadow in the Year of the Ox unrest' |
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| last = Lonjid | first = Z. | year = 2010 |
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| publisher = School of Social Sciences, National University of Mongolia |
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| url = http://www.sinoss.net/qikan/uploadfile/2010/1130/9760.pdf |
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| access-date = 4 August 2011 |
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}} |
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*{{Citation| title = Who's who in China, containing the pictures and biographies of China's best known political, financial, business and professional men | edition = 3rd |
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| publisher = China Weekly Review | publication-place = Shanghai |
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| year = 1925 |
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| oclc = 15002534 |
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| ref = {{harvid|Who's who in China|1925}} |
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}} |
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{{Refend}} |
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==Further reading== |
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{{Refbegin}} |
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*{{citation| chapter = Prince Gungsangnorbu and Inner Mongolian modernization |
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| last = Jagchid | first = Sechin | year = 1988 |
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| title = Essays in Mongolian studies |
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| publisher = Brigham Young University |
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| publication-place = Utah |
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| series = Monographs of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies |
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| isbn = 978-0-912575-06-3 |
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| ref = none |
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}} |
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{{Refend}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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==Additional reading== |
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*{{citation|author=Sechin Jagchid|year=1988|chapter=Prince Gungsangnorbu and Inner Mongolian modernization|title=Essays in Mongolian studies|series=Monographs of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies|publication-place=Utah|publisher=Brigham Young University|isbn=9780912575063}} |
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[[Category:1871 births]] |
[[Category:1871 births]] |
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[[Category:1930 deaths]] |
[[Category:1930 deaths]] |
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[[Category:People from |
[[Category:People from Chifeng]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Republic of China politicians from Inner Mongolia]] |
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[[Category: |
[[Category:Republic of China Army generals]] |
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[[Category:Mongolian nationalists]] |
Latest revision as of 16:04, 9 November 2024
Gungsangnorbu | |||||||||
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Jasagh of the Kharachin Right Banner | |||||||||
In office 1898[2]–1930 | |||||||||
Preceded by | Wangdut Namzil | ||||||||
Succeeded by | Banner abolished | ||||||||
Head of the Josutu League | |||||||||
In office 1918–1930 | |||||||||
Director of the Bureau of Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs | |||||||||
In office February 1923 – July 1928 | |||||||||
Preceded by | Tawangbulagjal | ||||||||
Succeeded by | Position abolished (Yan Xishan as head of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission) | ||||||||
In office 16 October 1912 – April 1922 | |||||||||
Preceded by | Yao Xiguang (acting) | ||||||||
Succeeded by | Xiyan | ||||||||
Minister for Inner Mongolia[3] | |||||||||
In office 1912–1913 | |||||||||
Monarch | Bogd Khan of Mongolia | ||||||||
Prime Minister | Tögs-Ochiryn Namnansüren | ||||||||
Minister for National Minority Affairs | |||||||||
In office 1 July – 12 July 1917 | |||||||||
Monarch | Xuantong Emperor | ||||||||
Prime Minister | Zhang Xun | ||||||||
Preceded by | Position restored (last: Dashou) | ||||||||
Succeeded by | Position abolished | ||||||||
Personal details | |||||||||
Born | 1871 Kharachin Right Banner, Qing Empire | ||||||||
Died | 1930 (aged 58–59) Josutu League, Republic of China | ||||||||
Political party | Royalist Party | ||||||||
Chinese name | |||||||||
Traditional Chinese | 貢桑諾爾布 | ||||||||
Simplified Chinese | 贡桑诺尔布 | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Gungsangnorbu[a] (1871 – 1930) was an Inner Mongolian jasagh and politician of the Republic of China.[5] Some scholars describe him as a moderate, progressive moderniser caught between the influence of conservative older leaders and young radicals.[6] Others describe him less favourably as a conservative who, despite his early activities for promoting education, would go on to become protective of his own rights and interest as a member of the nobility, and suspicious of young Mongols who had received a modern education as potential challengers to those interests.[7]
Names
[edit]His Mongolian name, which is of Tibetan origin, is transcribed into Chinese as Chinese: 貢桑諾爾布.[1] In the (proleptic) Mongolian Cyrillic alphabet, it is written Гүнсэнноров (Günsennorov).[8] His courtesy name was Chinese: 樂亭; pinyin: Lètíng.[1] His art-name was Chinese: 夔庵; pinyin: Kuí'ān, and he was consequently also known as Prince Gung.[9]
Career
[edit]Gungsangnorbu was prince of Right Harqin Banner (today part of Chifeng).[7] He was born and spent his childhood in his ancestral home, the Ka La Qin Palace. In 1902, he established what has been described as one of the first modern schools in Inner Mongolia.[5] In 1903, he was invited to visit Japan along with a group of Manchu nobles, where he was highly impressed with the Meiji period reforms; upon his return to Inner Mongolia established a military school and a girls' school, both with Japanese teachers.[10] Among his pupils there was Serengdongrub.[11] Later, he sent a small number of Mongolian students to Japan, including Altanochir.[7] In 1911, he was a Chinese legislator for the Advisory Council.
When the Xinhai Revolution broke out in 1911, Gungsangnorbu probably joined the Royalist Party and advocated the independence of Mongolia from China. As Outer Mongolia managed to gain independence with Russian support, Gungsangnorbu turned to the Japanese. He and other Inner Mongolian princes took loans and received arms from the Japanese to prepare their secession from China. The Imperial Japanese Army even dispatched a major and two captains in December 1911 to act as liaison officers for Gungsangnorbu.[9] In the aftermath of the Xinhai Revolution, Gungsangnorbu made some attempts to form an alliance with Bogd Khan and the Khalkha Mongols in the newly independent state of Mongolia, with the Pan-Mongolist aim of annexing China's Inner Mongolian territories to an independent, Mongol-dominated Greater Mongolia. However, political fragmentation and the reality of a large Han Chinese population in his own domains thwarted this idea. He restricted himself to a more modest effort to attempt to consolidate his own power and unite the Inner Mongolian nobility. He began purchasing weapons from a group of Japanese army officers in Beijing connected to Kawashima Naniwa; however, the arms shipments were intercepted and the officers involved arrested, bringing to an end Gungsangnorbu's efforts to strengthen his own military power.[12] Instead, he participated in Yuan Shikai's Beiyang government, taking a position as director of the Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs Commission, and overseeing the establishment of the Mongolian and Tibetan Academy in Beijing, which trained a number of cadres who would go on to achieve prominence in Inner Mongolian politics in the coming decades.[5] He was the only Mongol prince to achieve ministerial rank in Yuan's government.[6] He would hold that position for seventeen years, though in the chaos of the Warlord era he was not able to achieve all that he hoped for. After the 1928 Northern Expedition he resigned from his position, and died two years later.[6]
Notes
[edit]Citations
[edit]- ^ a b c Who's who in China 1925, p. 432.
- ^ Erxun, Zhao. 清史稿·藩部世表 [Drafts of Qing History: List of Fan Departments] (in Chinese). Zhonghua Book Company.
- ^ 张子新,蒙藏委员会涉藏事务研究,中央民族大学硕士学位论文,2007年
- ^ "ГҮНСЭННОРОВ Ванданнамжилын" (in Mongolian). Монголын түүхийн тайлбар толь.
- ^ a b c Black et al. 1991, p. 151.
- ^ a b c Hyer & Jagchid 1983, pp. [1]–4.
- ^ a b c Li & Cribb 2003, p. 92.
- ^ Lonjid 2010, p. 2.
- ^ a b Boyd (2011), p. 74.
- ^ Li & Cribb 2003, p. 91.
- ^ Cotton 1989, pp. 19–20.
- ^ Li & Cribb 2003, pp. 93–4.
Bibliography
[edit]- Black, Cyril E.; Dupree, Louis; West, Elizabeth Endicott; Naby, Eden (1991), The Modernization of Inner Asia, M. E. Sharpe, ISBN 978-0-87332-779-4
- Boyd, James (2011), Japanese-Mongolian Relations, 1873-1945: Faith, Race and Strategy, Folkestone: Global Oriental (Brill), ISBN 978-1-906876-19-7
- Cotton, James (1989), Asian frontier nationalism: Owen Lattimore and the American policy debate, Manchester University Press, ISBN 978-0-7190-2585-3
- Hyer, Paul; Jagchid, Sechin (1983), A Mongolian living Buddha: biography of the Kanjurwa Khutughtu, SUNY Press, ISBN 978-0-87395-713-7
- Li, Narangoa; Cribb, R. B. (2003), Imperial Japan and national identities in Asia, 1895-1945, Nordic Institute of Asian Studies monograph series, Routledge, ISBN 978-0-7007-1482-7
- Lonjid, Z. (2010), 'Үхэр жилийн үймээний гэрэл ба сүүдэр' хэмээх зохиолын тухай тэмдэглэл, шүүмж — Records and reviews discussing 'Light and shadow in the Year of the Ox unrest' (PDF), School of Social Sciences, National University of Mongolia, retrieved 4 August 2011
- Who's who in China, containing the pictures and biographies of China's best known political, financial, business and professional men (3rd ed.), Shanghai: China Weekly Review, 1925, OCLC 15002534
Further reading
[edit]- Jagchid, Sechin (1988), "Prince Gungsangnorbu and Inner Mongolian modernization", Essays in Mongolian studies, Monographs of the David M. Kennedy Center for International Studies, Utah: Brigham Young University, ISBN 978-0-912575-06-3