A Concise History of the War Between Japan And China
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Concise History of the War Between Japan And China Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Concise History of the War Between Japan And China
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There too they failed to make a stand, and divesting themselves of their uniforms, they escaped to Wiju. But as Wiju is a small castle, they resolved to make their final stand at Kewlienching, on the Chinese bank of the ( 47 ) Yalu. The Mingtse Troops from Talienwan and the Lutai Trained Troops who had been brought to Tatungkow under the convoy of the Peiyang Squadron, refused to enter Corea when they heard of the Japanese victory at Phyongyang which they were to have reinforced, while their re...turn to their garrisons was cut off by the defeat of the warships which had convoyed them. These, therefore, joined the Phyongyang fugitives at Kewlien- ching to prevent the Japanese invasion of China. The commander of the Chinese forces at Kewlienching was Sungkiang, who, having studied the military science in Europe, was reckoned a great general by his countrymen. His troops were more or less trained. Their strength was about 21, 000.
During the forty days that Sung-kiang had been at Kewlien- ching, he had strengthened the castle.
What to read after A Concise History of the War Between Japan And China?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jukichi Inouye to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There too they failed to make a stand, and divesting themselves of their uniforms, they escaped to Wiju. But as Wiju is a small castle, they resolved to make their final stand at Kewlienching, on the Chinese bank of the ( 47 ) Yalu. The Mingtse Troops from Talienwan and the Lutai Trained Troops who had been brought to Tatungkow under the convoy of the Peiyang Squadron, refused to enter Corea when they heard of the Japanese victory at Phyongyang which they were to have reinforced, while their re...turn to their garrisons was cut off by the defeat of the warships which had convoyed them. These, therefore, joined the Phyongyang fugitives at Kewlien- ching to prevent the Japanese invasion of China. The commander of the Chinese forces at Kewlienching was Sungkiang, who, having studied the military science in Europe, was reckoned a great general by his countrymen. His troops were more or less trained. Their strength was about 21, 000.
During the forty days that Sung-kiang had been at Kewlien- ching, he had strengthened the castle.
What to read after A Concise History of the War Between Japan And China?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jukichi Inouye to read onlineMoreLess
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