478:. Zheng was one of the most respected and influential calligraphers of the 20th century. His calligraphy brought high prices during his lifetime and he supported himself in later life with the proceeds from its sale. His calligraphy continues to be influential in China and his style has been incorporated into the logos of current Chinese corporations.
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As Prime
Minister of Manchukuo, Zheng frequently disagreed with the Japanese Army leadership. In May 1935, he was pressured to resign from his office. Three years later, he died suddenly under unclear circumstances, which led to speculation that he may have been poisoned by the Japanese. He was
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454:. Zheng had hoped that Manchukuo would become a springboard for the restoration of Qing rule in the whole of China, but he soon found out that the real rulers of Manchukuo, the Japanese
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summoned Zheng to
Beijing in order to reorganize the imperial household. Zheng became a close adviser of Puyi and helped arrange for his flight to the
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Although Zheng Xiaoxu is mostly remembered today for his collaboration with the
Japanese, he is still recognized as an accomplished poet and
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respectively. During his tenure in Kobe, he worked closely with the
Chinese community and played an instrumental part in establishing the
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in 1898, Zheng left his post in
Beijing and took up a number of important government positions in central and southern China. After the
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in 1894, Zheng was forced to leave Japan. Having returned to China, Zheng joined the secretariat of the reformist statesman
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Berkeley: University of
California, Institute of East Asian Studies, China Research Monographs #60, 2006.
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Zheng kept an extensive diary, which is still valued by historians as important source material.
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The Subtle
Revolution: Poets of the 'Old Schools' during late Qing and early Republican China.
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Chinese
Politician, Prime Minister of Japanese Puppet State Manchukuo from 1932 to 1935
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The
Manchurian Myth: Nationalism, Resistance, and Collaboration in Modern China
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Boorman, Howard L., Richard C. Howard, and Joseph K. H. Cheng, eds.
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From
Emperor to Citizen: The Autobiography of Aisin-Gioro Pu Yi.
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in 1931, Zheng played an important role in the establishment of
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and art, while also writing extensive articles critical of the
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the following year. Zheng also composed the lyrics of the
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402:Qing loyalist and collaboration with the Japanese
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490:Aisin-Gioro Puyi (with assistance from
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378:in 1911, Zheng remained loyal to the
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382:and refused to serve under China's
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655:Government ministers of Manchukuo
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156:(1938-03-28)
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23:Zheng Xiaoxu
635:1938 deaths
630:1860 births
462:accorded a
418:by General
192:family name
89:Preceded by
624:Categories
606:1932-1935
396:Kuomintang
238:Wade–Giles
133:2 May 1860
129:1860-05-02
602:Manchukuo
595:New title
444:Manchukuo
428:Manchuria
252:Tei Kōsho
165:Manchukuo
58:In office
434:and the
388:Shanghai
300:legation
256:diplomat
186:In this
492:Lao She
438:by the
364:Beijing
360:Nanjing
312:Tsukiji
288:Jiangsu
248:Hepburn
161:Xinjing
140:Jiangsu
67:Monarch
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284:Suzhou
280:Fuzhou
276:Minhou
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190:, the
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316:Osaka
304:Tokyo
197:Zheng
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561:ISBN
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408:Puyi
338:and
320:Kobe
318:and
258:and
151:Died
123:Born
71:Puyi
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358:in
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224:鄭孝胥
216:郑孝胥
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30:鄭孝胥
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
