The Hundred Regiments War was a turning point in the frontal battlefield in the history of the early anti-Japanese resistance, this battle caused the Japanese army to suffer heavy setbacks, in order to turn the tide of the war, Japan sent Okamura Ningji to serve as the supreme commander of North China, in terms of tactics and command, Okamura Ningji was indeed very powerful, but he stood on the side of aggression, and eventually ended in failure.
After the end of the War of Resistance Against Japan, on September 9, 1945, Okamura Ninji signed a surrender letter, he was also appointed as the general liaison director for the aftermath of Japanese officers and soldiers in the Chinese theater, in 1955, a heart attack, died in Tokyo, but in Okamura Ningji's youth, he taught four Chinese students, as for this past, we have to talk about it slowly.
Born on May 15, 1884 in Tokyo, Japan, to a declining samurai family, at the age of 4, Okamura's parents strictly defined his schedule and literacy progress every day, and in addition to literacy, he also practiced kendo assiduously, and in 1897, at the age of 13, Okamura attended Tokyo Vocational College (Waseda University).
However, because his family could not afford expensive tuition, Okamura Ninji could only transfer to the Tokyo Army Kindergarten School, and since then Okamura Ninji has entered a military career, and Okamura Ninji, who has been practicing kendo and literacy since he was a child, has achieved excellent results in both practical combat and theory.
In 1904, the Russo-Japanese War broke out, Okamura Ninji, who had just graduated from the Army Non-Commissioned Officer School, was assigned to the First Infantry Regiment, and during the war, Okamura Ninji showed amazing command ability and proposed some winning tactics, and the Japanese high command also saw the potential of Okamura Ninji.
In the same year, Okamura Ningji was transferred back to Japan to serve as a military instructor in the student team of the Army Non-Commissioned Officer School, and the Qing Dynasty experienced the Sino-Japanese War, and although the Foreign Affairs Movement failed, it also opened a precedent for modern industrial and military reform, and the upsurge of learning military from Japan continued unabated.
From 1907 to 1910, Okamura Ningji brought three sessions of Qing students to study non-commissioned officers, the number of which was about 156, of which the more famous ones were Yan Xishan, Sun Chuanfang, He Yingqin and Li Liejun, at this time Okamura Ningji was only 20 years old, humble, and deeply liked by students.
The four of them were also friends and teachers, "King of Shanxi" Yan Xishan naturally did not need to say more, even if he was a famous anti-Japanese general, Sun Chuanfang was also one of the "three major warlords of Beiyang", He Yingqin and Li Liejun were also well-known big figures, although Okamura Ningji did not have the heart to teach these four people, but Okamura Ningji's teaching did have a great impact on them.
As the commander-in-chief of the Japanese army, Okamura Ningji also did a lot of work in the early days, in 1914, he engaged in espionage, he collected materials everywhere in Qingdao, compiled the history of the Japanese-German war, and served as the assistant of Lieutenant General Aoki Xuanjun of the Japanese Army, which was 4 years.
During these four years, he learned a lot of Chinese culture, absorbed various strengths, improved the shortage in Japan, assassinated Nakaoka Gun after returning to China to end domestic corruption, and in 1931, he planned the September 18 Incident and officially declared war.