Nanch'ang

Nanchang Nan-ch'ang nánchāng Nánchāng English Etymology From en cmn 南昌, en cmn-wadegiles - romanization: Nan²-chʻang¹.cf. en Brian Hook 1982 Selected Glossary The Cambridge Encyclopedia of China https://archive.org/details/cambridgeencyclo00hook/ Cambridge University Press 0521230993 81-9927 781411242 476, 482 https://archive.org/details/cambridgeencyclo00hook/page/482/ The glossary includes a selection of names and terms from the text in the Wade-Giles transliteration, followed by Pinyin,Nan-ch'ang (Nanchang) zh 南昌 Proper noun en Nanchang. en 1958 Conrad Brandt A Defeat out of Victory and a Devil out of the Machine Stalin's Failure in China, 1924–1927 https://archive.org/details/stalinsfailurein0000bran/ 31 Cambridge, Mass. Russian Research Center, Harvard University Press 58-12963 386102 143 https://archive.org/details/stalinsfailurein0000bran/page/143/ The small group around Ch’en Tu-hsiu that had remained at headquarters hastily sent an emissary—Chang Kuo-t’ao—to Nanch’ang. Though Chang set out immediately, he did not reach Nanch’ang until July 31, the day before the rising. en 1966 John E. Rue The General Front Committee Mao Tse-tung in Opposition, 1927–1935 https://books.google.com/books?id=RwurAAAAIAAJ Stanford, Cali. w:Stanford University Press 66-15302 412120 215 The First Army Corps attacked Nanch'ang on August 1, but failed to capture it.In the meantime, P'eng's Third Army Corps had captured Ch'angsha on July 29 and proclaimed a soviet government of three provinces (Kiangsi, Hunan, and Hupeh), with Li Li-san as its chairman in absentia. en 1972 1968 w:Jacques Guillermaz The change in leadership and the failure of the Nanch'ang and Autumn Harvest Uprisings, and of the Canton Commune Anne Destenay A History of the Chinese Communist Party, 1921-1949 Historie du parti communiste chinois 1921-1949 fr https://archive.org/details/historyofchinese00jacq/ 1st American New York w:Random House 0-394-46479-6 72-2736 1340234661 151 https://archive.org/details/historyofchinese00jacq/page/151/ The Communist Party had no troops of its own, but it is known that the Northern Expedition forces included several communist officers, some of whom held important commands. Such was the case in the Second Front Army (ex Fourth Army), commanded by General Chang Fa-k'uei and recently transferred from Hupei to the Nanch'ang-Kiukiang area of Kiangsi, with its headquarters to Kiukiang (see Map 5, p. 152). A few units of three armies belonging to the Second Front Army were in Nanch'ang itself or in the neighbourhood of the town: en 1982 w:Edward L. Dreyer The Rise of the Ming Empire, 1352–1368 Early Ming China: A Political History, 1355–1435 https://archive.org/details/earlymingchinapo0000drey/ Stanford, Cali. w:Stanford University Press 0-8047-1105-4 80-51646 470974080 29 https://archive.org/details/earlymingchinapo0000drey/page/29/ In early 1358 Ch’en Yu-liang captured Anch’ing, and soon afterwards Nanch’ang, the key to central Kiangsi, fell without serious resistance. en References