- Lu
Muzhen (30 July 1867 – 7
September 1952) was the
first wife of
Chinese revolutionary Sun Yat-sen. A
traditional Chinese housewife, she had two daughters...
- Sun Yat-sen, the
founder of the
Republic of China, and his
first wife Lu
Muzhen. Sun was born in
Xiangshan (now Zhongshan), Guangdong, China. He studied...
- (孫秋綺). At age 20, Sun had an
arranged marriage with the
fellow villager Lu
Muzhen. She bore a son, Sun Fo, and two daughters, Sun
Jinyuan (孫金媛) and Sun Jinwan...
- Asia, Chen was
known as Sun's wife,
despite Sun
still being married to Lu
Muzhen.
After the
success of the
Xinhai Revolution, Chen
moved back to China, but...
- Liu
Muzhen (Chinese: 劉慕真, 1910–1990) was a
Chinese politician. She was
among the
first group of
women elected to the
Legislative Yuan in 1948. Originally...
-
after two years. At the time, Sun was
still married to his
first wife, Lu
Muzhen. However, Sun left ****an for
China before Kaoru gave
birth to
their daughter...
-
there were
about sixty households with ten surnames. In
addition to Sun, Lu
Muzhen, Sun's
first wife and Lu
Haodong (1868–1895), an
early revolutionary martyr...
- list by the Qing
court and his
family became at risk of
being captured. Lu
Muzhen, Sun Yat-sen's
first wife, took her
children and
Madame Yang to stay with...
- Ed.,
Thomas Telford. pp. 206–208. ISBN 0-7277-2766-4 Zhang, Liang; Su,
Muzhen; Wang,
Yanmou (1999). "Development of the use of sulfo- and ferroaluminate...
- Jean C. Oi (Chinese name: Chinese: 戴慕珍; pinyin: Dài
Mùzhēn) is an
American political scientist and
expert in the
politics of China. She is the William...
