Reading the history of the Republic of China carefully, you find that there is both one named Dai Jie and another named Dai Ji. The names of these two people really look like thieves, and if they are not careful, they are mistaken. So, are they the same person?
Some people may say, I don't know any of them, I haven't heard of any of them. It doesn't matter either. Xiaobian will briefly introduce these two today, they are all famous generals, and they have written their own legends in the history of the Republic of China.
Dai Ji is a native of Jingde, Anhui, and Dai Ji is a Guizhou Guiding person, so it is certain that they are not alone, nor do they have any relationship. Dai Ji was born in 1895, Dai Ji was born in 1880, Dai Ji was more than a round older than Dai Ji. They are basically not of the same generation.
(Dai Jie on the left, General Cai Yi in the middle)
Let's start with the older ones. Who is Dai? In a simple sentence, Dai Jie is the shadow of Cai Yi. Dai Jie and Cai Yi are both high-ranking disciples of Liang Qichao, and he and Cai Yi have basically taken the same path, and they can be described as confidants of life and death.
Yuan Shikai restored the imperial system, Cai Yi raised the flag of the defending army in Yunnan, and Dai Jie and Cai Yi were always in the same boat. The Protector army entered Sichuan, and Cai Yi became the overseer of Sichuan, and Dai Jie was his right-hand man. Cai Yi left his post due to illness, and Dai Jie succeeded him as the governor of Sichuan Province.
The righteous act of defending the country has gone down in history. However, many people only remember Cai Yi, and few people know Dai Jie. When the work is accomplished, the world is sad. The Protectorate Army killed Yuan Shikai and his imperial system, but Cai Yi died of illness in 1916. As for Dai Jie, he also went away with Cai Yi the following year.
Dai Jie died in warlord melee. He later became the overseer of Sichuan, a Guizhou man, but became a leader of the Sichuan people, and the Sichuan people of course did not want to, Sichuan is the Sichuan of the Sichuan people. The Sichuan warlord Liu Cunhou sent troops to attack Dai Jie, who was killed on the battlefield.
(Dai Ji, Jiang Guangnai and Cai Tingkai)
Speaking of Dai Ji, if Dai Ji is a famous general who defends the country, Dai Ji is a famous anti-Japanese general and an anti-Jiang fighter. Dai Ji graduated from Baoding Phase III. In fact, he was also deeply influenced by the National Guard. Dai Ji was a native of Anhui, and it was precisely because he was influenced by Cai Yi and wanted to join the Defending Army that he traveled thousands of miles south to Yunnan.
After Dai Ji went south, he first joined the Dian Army, and then joined the Guangdong Army, and began a lifelong journey of fighting horses. History is sometimes very unfair. Dai Ji became the shadow of Cai Yi, and Dai Ji became the shadow of Cai Tingkai and Jiang Guangnai.
In the Cantonese army, Dai Ji and Cai Tingkai and Jiang Guangnai were both regimental commanders, marching hand in hand, dividing the autumn colors equally, and Dai Ji may even be better, because Chiang Kai-shek wanted to dig him up, but Dai Ji coldly refused.
Then there was the Nineteenth Route Army's Songhu Anti-Japanese Resistance. Why was the Nineteenth Route Army resisting Japan in Songhu? Because the Nineteenth Route Army was stationed there, Cai Tingkai and Jiang Guangnai were the commanders of the Nineteenth Route Army, while Dai Ji was the commander of the Songhu Garrison. In this sense, the position of Dai Ji should be higher.
(Yu Jishi, Zhang Zhizhong and Dai Ji)
But regardless of the level of their positions, when it comes to resisting Japan, they are resolute. When Dai Ji was mobilizing against Japan, he said: Theory of life and death, the theory of success or failure, and the duty of defending the territory are the natural duty of military personnel, and only by fighting to the death against the Wunu is the real way out for revolutionary soldiers.
Dai Ji and Cai Tingkai Jiang Guangnai led the Nineteenth Route Army to play the strongest sound of national resistance against Japan and write a legend of life. After that, because of his long-term confrontation with Chiang Kai-shek, Dai Ji was left out in the cold for a long time. During the Liberation War, Dai Ji completely broke with Chiang Kai-shek and joined New China. After the founding of the People's Republic of China, he served as vice governor of Anhui Province.
Dai Ji and Dai Ji are both famous generals and heroes, and they have each written the legend of life. Unfortunately, Dai Jie died in battle, and Dai Ji died of cancer in 1973.