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Chen Bijun ( Chinese: 陳璧君, 5 November 1891 – 17 June 1959) was a Chinese politician. She was the acting head of the Canton ( Guangzhou) government for four months in 1944–1945. [1] Life. She was the daughter of the Chinese millionaire Chen Gengji and his second wife Wei Yuelang [2] : 36 and was raised in Penang in British Malaya.
Members of the crowd rustled with anticipation, craning their necks to get the best view of the feature attraction, Chen Bijun (1891-1959). Chen was a former revolutionary heroine turned “number one female traitor” and the widow of the publicly reviled leader of the Japanese-sponsored Central China occupation government, Wang Jingwei ...
25. März 2018 · According to the archival record, it was Chen Bijun who insisted, following the initial rituals observed on November 13, that musings about a state funeral for Wang—publicly announced the day following his death—be set aside.
- Jeremy E. Taylor
- 2019
Originally hailing from Xinhui County, Guangdong, Chen Bijun was born in Malaya. The wealthy and spoiled Chen met Wang Jingwei (born near Guangzhou [Canton]) in 1907. They got married in 1912. Chen faithfully accompanied Wang through the political ebbs and flows of the 1920s and 1930s. No one disputed Chen's talent, strong political commitment ...
After the founding of the Chinese Republic, Wang retreated from politics and went to Europe with his wife, Chen Bijun, also a revolutionary and a close associate of Sun Yat-sen. Returning to China in 1917, Wang became a trusted follower of Sun’s nationalist movement.
7. Sept. 2013 · (2005). Cheering the Traitor: The Post-War Trial of Chen Bijun, April 1946. Twentieth-Century China: Vol. 30, No. 2, pp. 3-27. Skip to Main Content. Log in | Register Cart. Home All Journals Twentieth-Century China List of Issues Volume ...
20. Apr. 2020 · Wang Jingwei & Chen Bijun wedding photo Wang Jingwei & Modern China sheds new light on one of the more popular topics of discussion surrounding Wang Jingwei: his wife Chen Bijun (1891-1959), and the relationship between them. Wang Jingwei’s poetic expressions of affection for his wife had been published in the Shuangzhaolou shicigao ...
