?????????????. [Guo min ge ming jun shi san min zhu yi de zhong shi xin tu]. [Chinese Kuomintang Propaganda Poster - The National Revolutionary Army is the Faithful Disciple of the Three Principles of the People].

[POLITICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT OF THE NATIONAL REVOLUTIONARY ARMY HEADQUARTERS]. ??????????????.

Edité par ??????????????.[Guo min ge ming jun zong si ling bu zheng zhi xun lian bu]. (circa 1928 -1931)., [Nanjing?]., 1928

A propos de cet article

Colour Kuomintang propaganda poster. Decoration at the top of the poster features four Chinese traditional weapons above the message below in traditional Chinese. Name which appears to be that of the artist, ?? [Qingqi], lower right corner. Some folds and creasing, overall very good. Text in traditional Chinese. Sheet measures 78.5 x 26.9cm. After establishing the Nanjing Nationalist government, Chiang organised a political campaign in April 1927, commonly known as the Shanghai massacre. The aim of this campaign was to purge the Communist members and marginalise the leftist Kuomintang (KMT) members within the party through arrests and executions. In 1928 KMT leftist leaders ??? [Wang Jingwei] and ??? [Chen Gongbo] organised a "Reorganisation Faction" aiming to restore the spirit of Three Principles of the People and to reorganise the party. The Nanjing Nationalist government, in its defence, issued many propaganda posters at that time, targeting the young party members and telling them not to believe the distorted version of the "Three Principles of the People" advocated by Wang and Chen. The "Reorganisation Faction" was dissolved by Wang Jingwei in January 1931. The three colour combination of the weapons shown at the top of this poster derive from the "Blue Sky, White Sun, and a Wholly Red Earth" symbol of the KMT and Republic of China, was made the national flag in 1928. N° de réf. du vendeur 170203

Détails bibliographiques

Titre : ?????????????. [Guo min ge ming jun shi san ...

Éditeur : ??????????????.[Guo min ge ming jun zong si ling bu zheng zhi xun lian bu]. (circa 1928 -1931)., [Nanjing?].

Date d'édition : 1928