- Zhao
Erfeng (1845–1911),
courtesy name Jihe, was a late Qing
Dynasty official and Han
Chinese bannerman who
belonged to the
Plain Blue Banner. He was an...
-
under Zhao
Erfeng to
establish direct Manchu-Chinese rule and, in an
imperial edict,
deposed the
Dalai Lama, who fled to
British India. Zhao
Erfeng defeated...
- the
British invading from the west frontier, Feng Quan's
successor Zhao
Erfeng led a
bloody punitive campaign to
quell the
uprising in 1906. Zhao brought...
-
Banner officers like Duanfang, the
railroad superintendent, and Zhao
Erfeng led the New Army
against the
Railway Protection Movement. The New Army units...
- then
undertook punitive campaigns in Kham
under Manchu army
commander Zhao
Erfeng, also the
Governor of Xining,
where he
earned the
nickname of "the Butcher...
- The
Tibet Vernacular News (simplified Chinese: 西藏白话报;
traditional Chinese: 西藏白話報; pinyin: Xīzàng báihuà bào, Tibetan: བོད་ཀྱི་ཕལ་སྐད་གསར་འགྱུར་, Wylie:...
-
strikes and
rallies in Chengdu. On 7
September the
Viceroy of Sichuan, Zhao
Erfeng, was
asked to "intervene vigorously", and he
ordered the
arrest of key leaders...
-
during the
Later Jin and Qing
dynasty of China. Li
Yongfang Abatai Agui Zhao
Erfeng (Han)
Keying (official)
Imperial Noble Consort Gongsu Arute Hala Janggiya...
- were just as
notable as the
senior ambans. Two of them, Feng Quan and Zhao
Erfeng, who were
stationed in Chamdo, were both murdered, the
former in the Batang...
-
Western symbol of the
Chinese penal system from the 1910s on, and in Zhao
Erfeng's administration.
Three sets of
photographs shot by
French soldiers in 1904–05...
