The Revolutionary Army: Difference between revisions
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From 1903, ''The Revolutionary Army'' was reprinted in 29 editions in [[Shanghai]], [[Singapore]], [[Japan]], [[Hong Kong]] and the [[United States]], with more than 1 million copies distributed, accounting for the first place in the sales of revolutionary books in the late [[Qing Dynasty]]. <ref>{{cite web |url=http://china.cnr.cn/news/20180406/t20180406_524188756.shtml|title="Pioneer in the Revolutionary Army"-Zou Rong|author=|date=2018-04-05|website=[[China National Radio]]}}</ref> |
From 1903, ''The Revolutionary Army'' was reprinted in 29 editions in [[Shanghai]], [[Singapore]], [[Japan]], [[Hong Kong]] and the [[United States]], with more than 1 million copies distributed, accounting for the first place in the sales of revolutionary books in the late [[Qing Dynasty]]. <ref>{{cite web |url=http://china.cnr.cn/news/20180406/t20180406_524188756.shtml|title="Pioneer in the Revolutionary Army"-Zou Rong|author=|date=2018-04-05|website=[[China National Radio]]}}</ref> |
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''The Revolutionary Army'' was the first work in [[Modern Chinese history]] that systematically and clearly propagated democratic ideas, republican revolution and called for the creation of a democratic republic |
''The Revolutionary Army'' was the first work in [[Modern Chinese history]] that systematically and clearly propagated democratic ideas, republican revolution and called for the creation of a democratic republic, <ref>{{cite book|title=Huanghuagang|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=Ck9KAQAAIAAJ|year=2005|publisher=Huanghuagang Magazine Agency}}</ref> and played a catalytic role in the Chinese democratic revolution.<ref name="Chen Shenming, Yue Zhanqian 2021">{{cite book|author=Chen Shenming, Yue Zhanqian|title=Deciphering the eleven strange cases of Ming and Qing dynasties|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ExMvEAAAQBAJ|date=1 May 2021|publisher=Songye Culture Business Co., Ltd. |isbn=978-986-516-649-6|pages=}}</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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Revision as of 12:20, 1 August 2021
| Author | Zou Rong[1] |
|---|---|
Publication date | 1903[2] |
| OCLC | 706898916 |
The Revolutionary Army[3] (simplified Chinese: 革命军; traditional Chinese: 革命軍) is a revolutionary pamphlet[4] written by Zou Rong that was originally published in Shanghai in 1903.[5] It propagates the justice and necessity of the revolution and exposes the decadence and reaction of the Manchu rule. [6] The aim of the book was to dethrone the Manchu government and set up the Republic of China by revolutionary means.[7]
In 1902, Zou Rong went to Japan to study, influenced by Sun Yat-sen's revolutionary ideas, and devoted himself to the democratic revolutionary struggle. During his stay in Japan, Zou wrote a book of more than 20,000 words entitled The Revolutionary Army, in which he systematically elaborated on the object, nature, tasks and future of the democratic revolution.[8]
From 1903, The Revolutionary Army was reprinted in 29 editions in Shanghai, Singapore, Japan, Hong Kong and the United States, with more than 1 million copies distributed, accounting for the first place in the sales of revolutionary books in the late Qing Dynasty. [9]
The Revolutionary Army was the first work in Modern Chinese history that systematically and clearly propagated democratic ideas, republican revolution and called for the creation of a democratic republic, [10] and played a catalytic role in the Chinese democratic revolution.[11]
References
- ^ Michael Dillon (15 July 2021). China: A Modern History. Bloomsbury Publishing. pp. 151–. ISBN 978-0-7556-0188-2.
- ^ The Challenge of Linear Time: Nationhood and the Politics of History in East Asia. Brill Publishers. 31 October 2013. pp. 257–. ISBN 978-90-04-26014-6.
- ^ Ge Zhaoguang (26 March 2018). What Is China?: Territory, Ethnicity, Culture, and History. Harvard University Press. pp. 67–. ISBN 978-0-674-98498-1.
- ^ The Challenge of Linear Time: Nationhood and the Politics of History in East Asia. Brill Publishers. 31 October 2013. pp. 257–. ISBN 978-90-04-26014-6.
- ^ Stephen C. Angle; Marina Svensson (26 March 2015). The Chinese Human Rights Reader: Documents and Commentary, 1900-2000. Taylor & Francis. pp. 81–. ISBN 978-1-317-45793-0.
- ^ History of Modern China. People's Publishing House. 1977.
- ^ Zhonghua Guo; Sujian Guo (8 October 2015). Theorizing Chinese Citizenship. Lexington Books. pp. 9–. ISBN 978-1-4985-1670-9.
- ^ "He died at the age of 20, and was posthumously awarded the honorary title of "General of the Army" by Sun Yat-sen". The Paper. 2018-05-03.
- ^ ""Pioneer in the Revolutionary Army"-Zou Rong". China National Radio. 2018-04-05.
- ^ Huanghuagang. Huanghuagang Magazine Agency. 2005.
- ^ Chen Shenming, Yue Zhanqian (1 May 2021). Deciphering the eleven strange cases of Ming and Qing dynasties. Songye Culture Business Co., Ltd. ISBN 978-986-516-649-6.