Factbites
 Where results make sense
About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   PR   |   Contact us  

Topic: Wushe Uprising


Related Topics
Edo

In the News (Fri 18 Dec 09)

  
  Wushe Incident - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Before the dawn of October 27, 1930, the Atayal Chief Rudao Bai had assembled a group of 1200 tribal members, and assaulted an athletic festival held in Wushe (Musyaji) Primary School attended by many Japanese.
According to Japanese record, 700 Atayal were killed or committed suicide, and 500 surrendered.
The Wushe area, where the rebellion occurred, was supposed to be an example of successful implementation of Japanese native policy, an over-all well constructed cohabitation.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wushe_Incident   (579 words)

  
 Wushe Scenic Area
Wushe was so named because the town sits on a mountain ridge and is often covered by mountain mists.
In 1930, Wushe was the scene of a violent uprising of the local aboriginal tribes against the Japanese colonial occupation forces.
Wushe was an important spot for the Japanese in their attempt to control Taiwan's central mountainous area.
www.taiwan.com.au /Envtra/WestCentral/Nantou/report06.html   (203 words)

  
 The Wushe Incident   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Although the roots of the Wushe Incident of 1930 stretch back to the earliest days of Hoklo migration and beyond, the immediately preceding days provided the climate for harvest.
Wushe had been promoted as a model Japanese mountain village after the suppression of the Atayal in 1915.
For the victims' families and for the inhabitants of Wushe there could only be grief after the events of 27 October 1930.
takaoclub.com /monaludao/wusheincident.htm   (619 words)

  
 Aboriginal hero honored on new coin   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The Atayal tribe hero sparked an uprising against the Japanese occupation to protest against the mistreatment and enslavement of Aborigines, the central government's Council of Aboriginal Affairs (CAA) said.
The Aborigines living in Wushe were expelled from their home territories after the Wushe Incident and it was not until the Kuomintang government took over the island that the name of Mona Rudao and his tribesmen was remembered.
In addition to the Wushe hero, traditional boats used by the Ami tribe will also be featured on the other side of the new NT$20 coin, according to Wu Shaw-chii, director-general of the Central Bank's Issue Department.
publish.gio.gov.tw /iisnet/20010412/20010412b2.html   (406 words)

  
 History of Taiwan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The last major Aboriginal rebellion, the Wushe Uprising in late 1930 by the Atayal people angry over their treatment while laboring in the burdensome job of camphor extraction, launched the last headhunting party in which over 150 Japanese officials were killed and beheaded during the opening ceremonies of a school.
The uprising, led by Mona Rudao, was crushed by 2,000-3,000 Japanese troops and Aboriginal auxiliaries with the help of poison gas.
Tensions between local Taiwanese and Chinese mainlanders resulted in an uprising known as the 228 Incident where 30,000 civilians were killed by the ROC military.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/History_of_Taiwan   (4409 words)

  
 Taiwan Public Television Service Online
Wushe, located in Nan-tou county, the central part of Taiwan, had been promoted as the model Japanese mountain village after the suppression of the Atayal in 1915, was an ideal base for travel and for the control of the mountain areas.
And the Japanese later massacred family members of those survivors who had participated in the uprising, forcefully expelling the remnants from their home territories.
Dana Sakura, the first ever drama series featured the Wushe Incident after its occurrence, intends to depict the most known milestoned history throughout Taiwan during the period of Japanese occupation, from a more historical perspective to portray the then-stories of Atayal indigenous people in every different aspect of life.
eng.pts.org.tw /detail.php?XHAENO=19   (480 words)

  
 The History - ATAYAL - The worldwide voice of the aboriginal tribes of Taiwan   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
February 1, the aborigines of Wushe are pacified.
October 1, a provisional census is taken of the Japanese population.
December 24, placer gold is discovered in the vicinity of Wushe.
www.atayal.org /tony/atayalorg/History9.asp   (2056 words)

  
 Wushe Uprising
This anniversary is different, however, in that indigenous people themselves are conspicuous by their efforts to participate in the discussion and review history from their perspectives.
Occurring in 1930, the Wushe Incident has been portrayed ever since the KMT regime withdrew to Taiwan in 1949 as a righteous case of Taiwan residents resisting the yoke of their colonial masters.
Moving to assert their right to interpret the Wushe Incident, Aborigines spoke up at an international symposium last weekend, providing their view of the event and making it no longer the sole prerogative of Han or Japanese or a "propaganda tool to ensure the people's solidarity in defending the government from foreign forces."
www.taiwanfirstnations.org /Wushe.html   (1549 words)

  
 Prepare a perfect Trip to China and Taiwan
The town was the site of a violent anti-Japanese uprising in October 1930, when the local aboriginal population revolted against the occupying forces.
A short distance by bus to the east of Wushe is Lushan Hot Springs.
The village of Lushan is perched precariously on both sides of a steep gorge with a river rushing through the middle.
personalwebs.oakland.edu /~x2wang/finalpj/pj-hohuan.htm   (482 words)

  
 Gaoshan ethnic minority
The anti-Dutch armed uprising led by Guo Huaiyi in the mid-17th century was the largest in scale.
One of them was the Wushe Uprising mounted by the Gaoshan people in Taichung County in 1930.
In retaliation, the Japanese moved in most of their garrison forces in Taiwan along with planes and guns and crushed the uprising.
www2.chinadaily.com.cn /en/doc/2003-07/21/content_246933.htm   (2071 words)

  
 History of Taiwan   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Aboriginal resistance to the heavy handed Japanese policies of acculturation and pacification lasted up until the early 1930s.
The last major Aboriginal rebellion, the Wushe Uprising in late 1930 by the Sediq people, angry over their treatment laboring in the burdensome job of camphor extraction, launched the last headhunting party in which over 150 Japanese officials were killed and beheaded during the opening ceremonies of a school.
The uprising, led by Monalu Dao was crushed by 2000 to 3000 Japanese troops and Aboriginal auxiliaries.
bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/h/hi/history_of_taiwan.html   (2866 words)

  
 China History Forum, chinese history forum > Chinese in Taiwan
There were at least 3 uprising by the Wushe tribes BEFORE the uprising known as WuShe uprising took please.
Jul 8 2005, 12:18 PM About the Wushe incident, I would like you to ask the Ayatal tribes how they felt that their heads were taken by pro-Japanese tribes.
About the Wushe incident, I would like you to ask the Ayatal tribes how they felt that their heads were taken by pro-Japanese tribes.
www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t5545.html   (6342 words)

  
 Keywords » Seediq Bale
Mel Gibson would be happy to know that it looks like the film will be made entirely in Seediq and Japanese, although there will be subtitles.
Here is a wikipedia page about the Wushe incident (霧社事件), as it is known.
This entry was posted on Monday, August 1st, 2005 at 11:13 am and is filed under Culture, Academic.
keywords.oxus.net /archives/2005/08/01/seediq-bale   (841 words)

  
 Central Taiwan
Hiking, mountain climbing and hot springs bathing are the most attractive recreational activities in the summer time.
Wushe which means Foggy Community is renowned for its crystal clear alpine air, as well as the profusion of wild cherry and plum blossoms that shower the village in early spring.
Wushe made its mark on Taiwan history in 1930, when minority-group tribes residing there staged a bloody but futile uprising against Japanese occupation forces.
www.regit.com /regitour/taiwan/intplace/central.htm   (1185 words)

  
 CDOT.org | The Aboriginal Hero
The aborigines killed and/or captured all the Japanese in Wu She, also confiscating weapons and ammunitions belonging to the Japanese.
Following this uprising, the Japanese commander lead a large group of Japanese soldiers into Wu She.
The aborigines were not able to defend against the Japanese army and retreated into Ma He Po She cave.
www.cdot.org /history/Folktales/Aboriginal_Hero.htm   (785 words)

  
 Enigma's theft of the Ami People's Cultural Heritage
The final rebellion in 1931 at Wushe by the Atayal people was finally put-down after extensive massacres of thousands and bombing by the Imperial Japanese Army.
The transfer of control from Japan to the Republic of China after World War II was also a disaster for the Aboriginal peoples.
10,000 to 30,000 were killed in the reign of terror that followed February 28, 1947 uprising.
www.hartford-hwp.com /archives/55/628.html   (957 words)

  
 All Empires History Forum: WuShia Taiwan Aboriginal Rebellion movie in the making
Sedek (or Seediq) tribe Taiwanese Aboriginal uprising at WuShia was not the only or most cruel Taiwanese uprising against the Japanese.
Wushe incident, first 1930, October 27, Second 1931 April 25
The Tayal leader Mona Ludao felt that the Japanese are destroying their culture, their traditions, their ideals and their way of life.
www.allempires.com /forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=932   (1470 words)

  
 Wushe Incident - China-related Topics WU-WZ - China-Related Topics
Wushe Incident - China-related Topics WU-WZ - China-Related Topics
Before the dawn of October 271930, the Atayal Chief Rudao Bai had assembled a group of 1200 tribal members, and assaulted an athletic festival held in Wushe (Musyaji) Primary School attended by many Japanese.
To let us provide you with high quality information, you can help us by making a more or less donation:
www.famouschinese.com /virtual/Wushe_Incident   (644 words)

  
 Head-Hunters and Cannibals
It took the Japanese most of their fifty years in Taiwan to grind the mountain people into submission.
Several thousand policemen and soldiers were lost in the process, including 197 Japanese killed during the last major uprising, at Wushe (in what is now Nantou County) in 1930.
An English-language propaganda tome published in Tokyo a few years later (a copy of which I found in National Chengkung University's library) makes the bizarre claim that the Wushe revolt was "amicably suppressed."
www.romanization.com /books/crook/headhunters.html   (1553 words)

  
 Margo Kingston's Webdiary - smh.com.au   (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
The 1930 uprising PF Journey refers to is presumably the Wushe Uprising, which had nothing to do with “Chinese” people.
The protagonists were Aborigines in the town of Wushe, who massacred more than a hundred Japanese officials and their guests.
PF Journey seems to have invented the death toll, and leaves out the detail that many of the Aborigines that were killed were headhunted by rival Aboriginal villages on the back of a Japanese bounty.
webdiary.smh.com.au /archives/pf_journey_comment/000825.html   (11924 words)

  
 Strage relationship between Taiwan independence movement and the Fascist Japan
I live in New York City, and there are uprisings against President
I assume the poison gas story you are citing is the Wushe Uprising,
There's no violent uprisings against Bush's rule in USA.
www.chinese-groups.com /board/nextpost/2252/40   (324 words)

  
 Taiwan aboriginal page
Today Taiwan's Aboriginal Peoples suffer under the same sorts of conditions of internal colonism that has been inflicted on Aboriginal peoples in countries such as Australia, Canada, the USA, New Zealand, and elsewhere.
Wushe Uprising's 70th Anniversary The Wushe Uprising of 1930 marked the last large scale Taiwan First Nation military resistance to Japanese colonialism.
This article from the Taipei Times discusses the changes that have occurred since and the problems faced by Taiwan's First Nations today.
www.taiwanfirstnations.org   (3056 words)

  
 The Peking Duck: China celebrates Taiwan's return from Japan for first time
Though they had for the most part been crushed by the second/third decades of the Japanese occupation with the exception of rare aboriginal uprisings (The Wushe rebellion in 1930).
Unless of course you happen to believe the stories of an aborted communist uprising put out by the KMT provincial government at the time.
Posted by: Jing at October 14, 2005 07:39 AM "The people I spoke to said that Japan turned the island from a rural backwater into a proper country by building the infrastructure needed for a modern economy to function.
www.pekingduck.org /archives/003011.php   (3170 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)

Factbites
  About us   |   Why use us?   |   Reviews   |   Press   |   Contact us  
Copyright © 2005-2007 www.factbites.com Usage implies agreement with terms.