Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
19. Juni 2024 · Zheng Chenggong (born Aug. 28, 1624, Hirado, Japan—died June 23, 1662, Taiwan) was a pirate leader of Ming forces against the Manchu conquerors of China, best known for establishing Chinese control over Taiwan.
- Zheng Zhilong
Zheng Zhilong (born 1604, Nan’an, Fujian province,...
- Yue FEI
Yue Fei (born 1103, Tangyin, Henan province, China—died...
- Zheng Zhilong
Vor 4 Tagen · The Kingdom of Tungning started out as a Ming dynasty loyalist movement led by Zheng Chenggong, known in Dutch sources as Koxinga, the son of former pirate turned general, Zheng Zhilong. After reconciling with the Ming government, Zhilong moved his headquarters from Taiwan to Fujian.
Vor 3 Tagen · Zheng Chenggong, known in Dutch sources as Koxinga, studied at the Imperial Academy in Nanjing. When Beijing fell in 1644 to rebels, Chenggong and his followers declared their loyalty to the Ming dynasty and he was bestowed the title Guoxingye (Lord of the Imperial surname).
18. Juni 2024 · Between the Southern Ming warlord Zheng Chenggong in Fujian, and the Dutch East India Company across the Taiwan Strait in Ft. Zeelandia, a curious figure named He Tingbin serves as the two powers’ sole line of communication and diplomacy.
18. Juni 2024 · The warlord of Fujian, Zheng Chenggong, the Lord of the Imperial Surname, will begin eying the holdings of the Dutch East India Co. on Formosa as just such a target. Time Period Covered: ca. 1639-1659 CE. Major Historical Figures: Ming: Zheng Chenggong (Koxinga), Lord of the Imperial Surname [1624-1662] VOC: Christiaan Beyer, Ft ...
Vor 6 Tagen · In 1662, Zheng Chenggong (Koxinga) drove out and defeated the Dutch and founded the Kingdom of Tungning in Taiwan, a Ming loyalist state with the goal of reunifying China. However, Tungning was defeated in 1683 at the Battle of Penghu by Han Chinese admiral Shi Lang, a former admiral under Koxinga.
25. Juni 2024 · The Dutch arrived in the city in 1623 and stayed until they were driven out in 1662 by Zheng Chenggong ( Cheng Ch’eng-kung, or Koxinga), a man of mixed Chinese and Japanese ancestry who made T’ai-nan his administrative centre and briefly ruled the island before he died.
