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Free China

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The term Free China, in the context of the Second Sino-Japanese War, refers to those areas of China not under the control of the Imperial Japanese Army or any of its puppet governments, such as Manchukuo, the Mengjiang government in Suiyuan and Chahar, or the Provisional Government of the Republic of China in Beiping. The term came into more frequent use after the Battle of Nanjing, when Chiang... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

Factz from Wikipedia: we found the following about Free China help

shared  
similarities.

Results for "Free China shared similarities"

Wheelers (novel) Free China shares similarities with today's People's Republic; for instance, there is an emphasis on traditional Chinese culture and medicine (the trade in poached animals for the purposes of concocting elixers and potions from their bones is an important plot point in the novel).

surrounded  
Guangzhouwan.

Results for "Free China surrounded Guangzhouwan"

Guangzhouwan The explanation may lie in the fact that Guangzhouwan was totally surrounded by Free China and that the Japanese did not occupy that part of the China coast.

referred  
term.

Results for "Free China referred term"

Free China (Second Sino-Japanese War) The term Free China, in the context of the Second Sino-Japanese War, refers to those areas of China not under the control of the Imperial Japanese Army or any of its puppet governments, such as Manchukuo, the Mengjiang government in Suiyuan and Chahar, or the Provisional Government of the Republic of China in Beiping.

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Wikipedia Articles: results 1 - 10 of 29278
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    Free China

    The term "Free China" may mean: Free China (Second Sino-Japanese War), areas of China not under the control of the invading Imperial Japanese Army
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    Names of China

    Amid the hostile rhetoric of the Cold War, the government sometimes referred to itself as 'Free China', in contrast to the communist-controlled mainland.
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    Free China (Second Sino-Japanese War)

    The term Free China, in the context of the Second Sino-Japanese War, refers to those areas of China not under the control of the Imperial Japanese Army or any of its puppet governments, such as Manchukuo, the Mengjiang government in Suiyuan and Chahar, or the Provisional Government of the Republic of China in Beiping.
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    Voice of Free China

    The BCC still exists today, but in 1998 the Voice of Free China and the government-owned Central Broadcasting System merged.
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    Free China Journal

    Free China Journal (Chinese: 自由中國半月刊, pinyin: Zìyóu Zhōnggúo Bànyùekān) was a periodical that was published by the Republic of China (ROC) government after its retreat to Taiwan following the Chinese Civil War.
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    Republic of China

    During the 1950s and 1960s, it was common to refer it as Nationalist China or Free China.
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    Chinese democracy movement

    (Chinese) Free China Movement; (English) Free China Movement
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    Mainland China

    Free China
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    Free Area of the Republic of China

    The term "Free Area" or "Free China" was used during the Second Sino-Japanese War to describe the territories under the control of the Kuomintang (KMT) government in Chongqing (then romanised as Chungking) (as opposed to the parts of China under Japanese occupation, including Nanjing (Nanking) the capital of the Republic of China until the Japanese invasion in 1937).
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    Chinese Civil War

    In the midst of the Second United Front, the CPC and the KMT were still vying for territorial advantage in "Free China" (i.e. areas not occupied by the Japanese or ruled by Japanese puppet governments).

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