Explore: Xikang Sheng (china)

Xikang (formerly romanized as Sikang or Hsikang, lit. 'Kham-in-the-West' or 'Kham to the west [of Sichuan]') was a nominal province formed by the Republic

(1947–1949) Suiyuan (1928–1949) Taiwan (after 1945) Xing'an (1947–1949) Xikang (1928–1949) Xinjiang (1928-1949) Yunnan Zhejiang (1928–1955) Chuanbian Special

the late Qing dynasty in China Ma Linyi, Gansu Minister of Education Tang Kesan, representative of the Kuomintang in Xikang Ma Xianda, martial artist

the former Xikang province was split between Tibet in the west and Sichuan in the east. The province was deeply affected by the Great Chinese Famine of

original capital of China, where the empress dowager, Tse Hsi. Japan Weekly Mail. 1905. p. 206. That degradation of H. E. Sheng Yun, Governor of Shensi

subdivisions of China since the Yuan dynasty. The history of China and its administrative divisions is long and convoluted. Provinces (shěng 省) were first

the Republic of China.   ROC military victory   ROC military defeat   Indecisive or unclear outcome   Ongoing conflict List of Chinese wars and battles

In 1949, after Hu Zongnan's forces were defeated and retreated to Xikang, Wang Sheng-ming gave up his position as the deputy division commander of the

and Inner Mongolia, and Xikang disappearing into Sichuan. In that same year Xinjiang became the second autonomous region of China, and plans for a third

Brunei). With the outbreak of Chinese Civil War, the "Declaration of Martial Law in Taiwan Province" (臺灣省戒嚴令; Táiwān Shěng Jièyán Lìng; Tâi-oân-séng Kài-giâm