Do you know what are the celebrities and great people born in Guangxi, let's take a look!
Cen Chunxuan (2 May 1861 – 27 April 1933), courtesy name Yunjie, was an old man of Jiongtang, who used the names Yunxia (云霭) and Chunze (春泽), a native of Xilin, Guangxi. A famous political figure in modern Chinese history. In 1900, when the Eight-Nation Alliance invaded China, Cen Chunxuan led an army to Beijing to "Qin Wang", and escorted Empress Dowager Cixi and the Guangxu Emperor to Xi'an. Later, he acted as the governor of Sichuan and the governor of Liangguang, and during his term of office, he actively promoted the new policy and punished corrupt officials on a large scale, known as "official slaughter", and was called "Southern Cen northern Yuan" together with Yuan Shikai, the governor directly subordinate to him.
Huang Mingtang (1866-1938), a native of Qinzhou, Guangxi, was a modern Chinese democratic revolutionary and one of the leaders of the Zhuang peasant uprising in the Qing Dynasty. At the beginning, it took the village of Nanguan Naqi in zhennan as a base to organize anti-Qing and anti-French armed forces. Later, he accepted the leadership of Sun Yat-sen and became an important general of the revolutionary army. He led the Zhennanguan Uprising and the Yunnan Hekou Uprising. In 1920, he participated in the war led by Sun Yat-sen against the Warlords of the Gui clan. In 1922, he served as the commander-in-chief of the South Road Thieves Army during the rebellion against Chen Jiongming. In 1925, Chiang Kai-shek came to power, resigned indignantly, and lived idly in Guangzhou in his later years. In 1938, the Japanese invaded and occupied Guangzhou, returned to their hometown of Qinzhou to organize the people to resist Japan, but unexpectedly died of illness on the way, at the age of 72.
Wang Heshun (1868-1934), a native of Yongning County, Guangxi Province, was a modern Chinese democratic revolutionary. In 1899, Wang Heshun became a well-known leader of the Guangxi Hui Party and openly opposed the Qing Dynasty. In 1905, Wang Heshun joined the Chinese League and said that he would follow Dr. Sun Yat-sen's revolution to the end. In 1908, Sun Yat-sen sent Wang Heshun, Huang Mingtang, and Guan Renfu to plan the Yunnan Hekou Uprising. After more than twenty days of fierce fighting, the uprising was declared defeated because it was outnumbered. After the outbreak of the Wuchang Uprising, Wang Heshun went to Guangdong to form a civilian army and successively conquered Huizhou and Guangzhou. In 1915, Wang Heshun organized a national army to denounce Yuan Shikai's restoration of the imperial system. In 1922, he raised troops in Wuzhou to attack Chen Jiongming. Chen Jiongming fled to Hong Kong in a hurry, and Sun Yat-sen established the Grand Marshal's Office in Guangzhou. Wang Heshun retired and lived in seclusion in Guangzhou, and in 1934 Wang Heshun died of illness in Guangzhou at the age of 66.
Liu Guxiang (1869-1913), a native of Liuzhou, Guangxi, was a modern Chinese democratic revolutionary and one of the leaders of the Xinhai Revolution in Guangxi. In 1906, he entered the Guangdong General Ben School to learn the army. In 1907, he went to Hong Kong, China, joined the Chinese League led by Sun Yat-sen, and then engaged in revolutionary activities in Hong Kong, Guangzhou, Wuzhou, Xunzhou, Liuzhou and other places, planned anti-Qing uprisings, and organized the establishment of the Guangxi Branch of the Chinese League association in Liuzhou, which trained many backbones for the Xinhai Revolution. In 1913, due to Shen Hongying's betrayal, he was unfortunately arrested by Lu Rongting, a pawn of Yuan Shikai. On October 14, 1913, he calmly took up his righteousness at the East Gate of Liuzhou.
Liu Wei (1878-1964), also known as MeiYan, was a Chinese poet. A native of Rong County, Guangxi. Chinese democratic revolutionary, Chinese politician. In 1905, he joined the League, served as the president and chief ally of the Guangxi Branch of the Chinese League Association, and founded the monthly magazine "Guangdong Guangdong" (also known as "Guangdong West" magazine). In 1908, Liu Kun was appointed by Sun Yat-sen as a special envoy of the League. In the third year of the Qing Dynasty's reunification (1911), Liu Wei participated in the Huanghuagang Uprising. After the Outbreak of the Wuchang Uprising, Liu Wei forced the Qing Dynasty Wuzhou government to declare independence by launching several counties in Guidong. Later, Liu Kun joined the Chinese Revolutionary Party and served as the commander of the Chinese Revolutionary Party's army in Guangxi, participating in the campaign against Yuan Shikai. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, Liu Kun served as a librarian at the Guangxi Research Museum of Literature and History.
Ma Junwu (July 17, 1881 – August 1, 1940), formerly known as Daoning, also known as Tong, later renamed He, Houshan, junwu, was born in Gongcheng County, Guilin, Guangxi. In modern China, he was the first to obtain a doctorate in German engineering, a political activist and educator. Founder and first president of Daxia University (now East China Normal University) and Guangxi University. One of the eight drafters of the Constitution of the Chinese League, the main contributor to the Minbao, and a veteran figure of the Chinese Kuomintang. With Cai Yuanpei, who advocates "freedom of thought and inclusiveness", he is also famous and has the reputation of "North Cai Nanma".
Su Zuxin (November 13, 1896 – May 3, 1963), courtesy name Fufu, was born in Xintang Village, Yangmei Town, Rong County, Guangxi, and was a lieutenant general in the National Revolutionary Army. During the Northern Expedition, he served as a battalion commander and regimental commander, and during the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he served as a division commander, a commander, and a deputy commander-in-chief of a group army. During the War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, he was awarded the Order of Loyalty and Diligence, the Order of the Blue Sky and the White Sun Medal and the Freedom Medal by the U.S. Government.
Yu Zuoyu (1901 – September 6, 1930), a native of Northern Guangxi, joined the Communist Party of China in Hong Kong in October 1927. One of the leaders of the Baise Uprising and the Longzhou Uprising, one of the founders of the Red Seventh Army, the Red Eighth Army, and the Left and Right River Revolutionary Base Areas, and the commander of the Red Eighth Army. On September 6, 930, Yu Zuoyu bravely rebelled in Huanghuagang, Guangzhou, at the age of 29.
Pang Hanzhen (1901 - October 23, 1937), born in Jingxi County, Guangxi, was a brigade commander of the 510th Brigade of the 170th Division of the 7th Army of the National Revolutionary Army. He graduated from the Nanning branch of the Central Army Officer School and participated in the Anti-Yuan War and the Northern Expedition. In 1937, he died in the Battle of Songhu, the Nationalist government posthumously recognized lieutenant general, and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, Pang Hanzhen was posthumously recognized as a revolutionary martyr.
Xie Dingxin (1901-1937), a native of Cangwu, Guangxi, was a colonel in the Army's 176th Division. In 1932, Japanese imperialism provoked the 128 Incident and launched an armed attack on Shanghai. Xie Dingxin, who was then the commander of the 19th Route Army, was ordered to lead his troops to participate in the battle, and his achievements were outstanding. In 1937, Xie Dingxin led his troops to participate in the August 13 Songhu War. In the battle to firmly hold Chen Xing, Xie Dingxin, commander of the regiment, and all the officers and men of the regiment made heroic sacrifices and composed a battle song of mighty mountains and rivers.
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