Shanghai 1932 (8 Ergebnisse)
Weitere Bilder????????????. [Byokochin Kumitate daibutai s?chi]. [Papercraft Diorama Kit on the Attack near Shanghai].
1932 SHANGHAI "INCIDENT" ATTACK - CHILDREN'S PROPAGANDA TOY KIT].
Verlag: ???. [Hakubunkan]. Showa 8[1933]., ??. [Tokyo]., 1933
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Anbieter: Asia Bookroom ANZAAB/ILAB, Canberra, ACT, AustralienAsia Bookroom ANZAAB/ILAB
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In den WarenkorbSix colour card cutout sheets, folded as issued, 39 x 27cm, original wrapper with instructions (28 x 21cm). Paper wrapper chipped and torn with a little loss now neatly repaired with washi. Instructions are complete and the card sheets are in very good condition. This papercraft diorama kit was issued as a supplement to the chil…dren?s magazine Tankai in April 1933. The kit recreates scenes from the Japanese attack outside Shanghai in February 1932. During the mission to break through the Chinese defence line, three Japanese soldiers were killed and subsequently celebrated as national war heroes, known as ????? (The Three Brave Bombing Soldiers). Their bravery was highly revered, and they became symbols of courage and sacrifice. The kit includes six platforms that, when combined, create a rising scene from the creek bed section. It depicts Japanese soldiers attacking Chinese buildings positioned on a hill, supported by artillery and tanks. The set features numerous cutouts of Japanese soldiers in action, while a smaller number of cutouts portray frightened Chinese fighters. Through this diorama, young children learned about the conflict by recreating battle scenes and identifying with the war heroes during play. The kit not only served as a form of entertainment but also as a tool for instilling nationalistic pride and wartime ideology in the younger generation.
Weitere BilderSchlacht um Shanghai 1932 --- Pressefoto 1932, Japanische Soldaten in Shanghai
Schlacht um Shanghai 1932 --- Pressefoto 1932, Japanische Soldaten in Shanghai
Verlag: Shanghai 1932, 1932
- Foto
Anbieter: Antiquariat Thomas Mertens, Berlin, DeutschlandAntiquariat Thomas Mertens
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In den WarenkorbKein Einband. Zustand: Gut. Schlacht um Shanghai 1932 --- Pressefoto 1932, Japanische Soldaten in Shanghai Pressefoto Schlacht um Shanghai 1932, Mandschurei-Krise --- Originales Pressefoto der Berliner Presseagentur Unionbild, rückseitig betitelt: "Zu den Kämpfen um Shanghai. B.z. ist eine der sonst so belebten Hauptstrassen der… Stadt während der Kämpfe. Die japanischen Soldaten mussten sich unmittelbar nach der Aufnahme dieses Bildes aus diesem Stadtteil zurückziehen." Rückseitige Stempel der Presseagentur. Shanghai 1932 Originales Pressefoto (13 x 17,8 cm) der Zeit, auf agfa-lupex-Fotopapier. --- Zustand: Foto leicht gebogen, guter Zustand.
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In den WarenkorbVery good. Minor wear along original fold lines. Blank on verso. Size 20 x 30 Inches. This is a rare and attractive Showa 7 or 1932 Osaka Asahi Shimbun map of Shanghai, China. Printed in the 7th year of Hirohito's reign (Showa 7), it depicts downtown Shanghai including the Chinese Quarter, the French Concession, the English Quar…ter (along the Bund), etc. Important buildings along the Bund are carefully noted, including the first HSBC Bank, the British Club, the Palace Hotel (Swatch Art Peace Hotel), Sassoon House (Fairmont Peace Hotel), and the Customs House. There is also a lovely vintage panoramic photo of the Bund along the bottom of the map. A small inset map of Nanjing or Nanking is also included in the lower right quadrant of the map. Another larger inset shows a regional map. Most of the text is written in both Japanese and English. 'January 28 Incident' or 'Shanghai Incident' This map was issued by the Japanese daily, Osaka Asahi Shimbun , to illustrate events associated with the 'January 28 Incident' or 'Shanghai Incident' (January 28 - March 3, 1932), a conflict between the Republic of China and the Empire of Japan that is considered a precursor to the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937 - 1945) and World War II (1939 - 1945). The 'Incident', described as such to avoid the more in alarming term 'war', was a Japanese power-play in China. Following the 1931 Mukden Incident, or Manchurian Incident, Japan acquired a vast foothold in Manchuria, northeastern China. Seeking a casus belli to justify further military advancement into China proper, the Japanese military instigated a series of seemingly anti-Japanese incidents. These led to Chinese anti-Japanese anti-imperialist protests in the streets of Shanghai which rapidly devolved into armed conflict, with Chiang Kai-shek mobilizing the Chinese Army. With superior firepower and equipment, the Japanese were able to inflict terrible losses on the Chinese Army, which was subsequently forced to redeploy against the Communist insurrection in Fujian. Chiang Kai-shek sued for peace and on May 5th, the Shanghai Ceasefire Agreement was signed. The agreement turned Shanghai a demilitarized zone. China was restricted from garrisoning more than than a minor police force in Shanghai while the Japanese were allowed a small military presence. The Shanghai Bund Panorama The Bund is a waterfront area in central Shanghai. The area centers on the section of Zhongshan Road within the former Shanghai International Settlement, which runs along the western bank of the Huangpu River, facing Pudong, in the eastern part of Huangpu District. The Bund usually refers to the buildings and wharves on this section of the road, as well as some adjacent area. It is one of the most famous tourist destinations in Shanghai and building heights are restricted in this area. The Shanghai Bund has dozens of historic buildings lining the Huangpu River that once housed numerous banks and trading housing from the United Kingdom, France, United States, Italy, Russia, Germany, Japan, Netherlands and Belgium, as well as the consulates of Russia and Britain, a newspaper, the Shanghai Club, and the Masonic Club. The Bund lies north of the old walled city of Shanghai. This was initially a British settlement. A building boom at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century led to the Bund becoming a major financial hub of East Asia. The former French Bund, east of the walled city, was then more a working harbor. This map was issued by the Osaka Asahi Shimbun as a supplement to the March 5, 1932 issue. References: Harvard University, Hollis 014621967. OCLC 277164143. Signed by Author(s).
: : : / Shanghai : Yosuko tobu ippan-zu : Rikuchi Sokuryobu kyoka : Hochi Shinbun furoku
1932 or Showa 7 Hochi Shimbun City Map or Plan of Shanghai, China
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In den WarenkorbVery good. Verso repair of fold separation. Map of Yangtze region on verso. Size 19 x 29 Inches. This Showa 7 or June of 1932 map depicts the city of Shanghai, China. This map was issued as a supplement to Ho?chi Shinbun (????) on the 11th of February, 1932. The first 'Shanghai Incident' between the Japanese and Chinese forces h…aving begun on days before on the 28th of January. The Shanghai map includes a map of Nanjing on the upper right corner and a map of Luoyang on the upper left corner. On the verso, there is a map of the lower Yangtze region. References: OCLC 61895264.
Weitere BilderThe Reader's Map of the Sino-Japanese Conflict In and Around Shanghai / A Plan for the Administration of the Shanghai Area.
1932 Cumine Proposal for Demilitarized International Zone, Shanghai
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In den WarenkorbVery good. Light wear along original folds. Size 20.75 x 14 Inches. A unique discovery! This map produced during the 1932 Sino-Japanese conflict over Shanghai by Henry Monsel Cumine. It is accompanied by a 'private and confidential' plan, addressed to a French admiral, to end the conflict and establish Shanghai as a demilitarize…d zone. A Closer Look Presenting the city of Shanghai and its hinterland, from the Yangtse (Yangzi) River to the borders of Chekiang (Zhejiang) Province, this map notes administrative boundaries, roads, railways, waterways, hills, and other features, including communications stations, parks, county seats (hsien), and the 'Poo Sung Aerodrome,' today's Hongqiao International Airport. Produced during a brief but intense conflict between China and Japan, the map uses red overprint to highlight Chapei (Zhabei) District, where most of the fighting took place. Two additional maps appear on the verso, one depicting the wider region around Shanghai, including Nanking (Nanjing), Hangchow (Hangzhou), and Ningpo (Ningbo), emphasizing railways in particular. An inset at left presents East Asia, emphasizing the extent of the Japanese Empire and Republic of China. A Plan for Peace The accompanying plan booklet is a proposal, apparently unsolicited by either of the belligerents, to declare Greater Shanghai a demilitarized zone and establish a multinational administrative system. These aims were not purely idealistic since the International Settlement already maintained a multinational police force and had previously operated a 'Mixed Court' including Chinese officials to adjudicate disputes involving Chinese nationals. At the same time, the document reflects the attitudes of the multinational business community in Shanghai, who were usually able to overcome political disputes to pursue their common interests, rather than political leaders outside of Shanghai whose agreement would be necessary to enact such an agreement. In reality, the situation in Shanghai and throughout China was changing in a way that made such cooperation impossible. The increasingly powerful Chinese Nationalist government based in Nanjing was not about to surrender control of the Greater Shanghai Municipality, which it had spent the preceding years developing, largely as a precursor to an expected future return of the foreign concessions to Chinese sovereignty. The Japanese, including the Japanese business community, were also increasingly unwilling to compromise as their numbers and influence in China increased. To their minds, the old Anglo-American elite of Shanghai was conspiring to limit their growing interests in the city, leaving them to suffer the brunt of a Chinese anti-imperialist backlash. Regardless, Japan's civilian government was becoming increasingly ineffective in the face of intense nationalism, with the Japanese military forces occupying parts of China forming the core of ultranationalist secret societies looking to do away with civilian government altogether and push for further gains in China. In the end, it is unclear if the plan (dated March 21), signed by 'An International Group of Shanghai Residents,' exerted any influence on the peace negotiations, but the ceasefire agreement signed on May 5 did follow the basic premise of demilitarizing the city outlined here. An Esteemed Provenance As the title page of the booklet indicates, this example of the administrative plan belonged to Admiral (Octave Benjamin) Herr (1873 - 1964), the commander of French military forces in Shanghai and simultaneously commander of the division navale d'Extrême-Orient. Herr had only recently been dispatched to Shanghai in an effort to assert the French government's authority in the French Concession, which was effectively under the control of the Shanghai Green Gang, an extremely powerful mafia that oversaw the city's opium, gambling, and prostitution industries. The relatively weak French concession authorities had entered into a pacte avec le dia.
[Current Situation Streetmap of Shanghai].
1932 Teikoku Zaig? Gunjinkai Map of Shanghai, Second Sino-Japanese War
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In den WarenkorbGood. Wear along fold lines, especially at bottom-left, where there is some loss at fold intersections. Discoloration at top-right margin and at bottom-left. Faint dampstain at top-center around fold line. Size 16.75 x 30 Inches. This 1932 Teikoku Zaig? Gunjinkai map of Shanghai documents the 1932 Shanghai Incident (also known a…s the January 28 Incident), a brief war fought in the city between Japanese and Chinese forces. Although focusing on military forces, it also is a highly detailed street map or plan of Shanghai at the time, prepared with a Japanese audience in mind. A Closer Look The foreign concessions of Shanghai (shaded red and blue) are subdivided into five sections. Formally, there were only two foreign concessions: the French Concession (???) and the International Settlement (????), historically dominated by the British and, to a lesser extent, Americans, though Japanese representation on the Settlement's Municipal Council increased steadily in the 1920s - 1930s. Informally, the growing Japanese neighborhood in Hongkou (?? , often as Hongkew) was considered distinct, and British and American sections were sometimes demarcated. One of the main purposes of this map is to show areas with Japanese garrison forces (??????), along with military forces of other (non-Chinese) nations and the Shanghai Volunteer Corps (???), a multinational militia. The red circled characters refer to the garrisons of Japan (?), France (?), Britain (?), the U.S. (?), and combined British and Volunteer forces at the center of the International Settlement (here as ???). To the south of the French Concession was the Chinese-administered 'old walled city' (??), while the areas surrounding the concessions were all Chinese-administered, though in practice the police and jurisdiction of the foreign concessions tended to bleed out beyond their formal borders, explaining the presence of characters representing Britain and France outside their concessions (these jurisdictional grey zones were frequently the site of gangland murders). A Japanese imperial flag at top-center signifies the headquarters of the Japanese garrison (?????) while a Japanese national flag near center denotes the Japanese consulate. Japanese owned businesses in Pudong (??), across the river from the concessions, are underlined in red, as are Japanese-affiliated institutions (schools, parks, sports fields) just beyond the edge of the International Settlement. Thich black lines trace the routes of streetcars while red dashed lines show the routes of trolleybuses and white-and-black dashed lines indicate the all-important intercity rail lines. Aside from street names, important institutions are labelled throughout the city, including social organizations such as the Sino-Japanese Society (????? ironically located in the French Concession) and Chinese native place associations (??). Numerous canals also crisscross the city. Large red text notes two 'belts' of textile factories along the edge of the International Settlement. The Shanghai Incident of 1932 The conflict of January 28th, 1932, also known as the Shanghai Incident, was a precursor to the Second Sino-Japanese War, which would begin in 1937. Tensions were already very high due to Japan's invasion and occupation of Manchuria starting on September 18, 1931. Following several attacks on Japanese nationals, both sides massed troops in their respective sections of the city and one-off confrontations increased to the point of skirmishes and pitched battles by the end of January. Although the Chinese troops were considered an inferior force, they put up a surprisingly tough fight. Nevertheless, the better armed and trained Japanese force, with the advantage of air, naval, and artillery superiority, made gradual gains and threatened to encircle Chinese forces, who consequently were forced to retreat in early March. Neither side was prepared to pursue a full-scale conflict and a ceasefire was agreed, nominally turning Shanghai into a.
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In den WarenkorbVery good. Accompanied by original envelope. Map of China on verso. Wear on old fold lines. Size 21.25 x 31 Inches. A scarce March 5, 1932, map of Shanghai, China, issued by Osaka-based Cross-House publishing firm. The map was issued to illustrate the Shanghai Ceasefire Agreement (??????), a peace treaty between China and Japan…that made Shanghai a demilitarized zone. It follows the January 28 Incident, also known as the Shanghai Incident (January 28 - March 3, 1932), a conflict in the Shanghai International Settlement between the Republic of China and the Empire of Japan. A Closer Look The map's focus centers on the concession regions, using color coding to distinguish between the British and American Concessions (red), the Japanese-controlled region (Orange), and the French Concession (Yellow). Along the bottom of the map, there is a dramatic view of the Bund - marking this map as part of a lineage of similar maps by Fusazo Sugie (????), although it is distinct and only stylistically related to the others. The verso (back) features a large map of China, Manchuria, and Korea - a region that would soon be embroiled in war. Shanghai Incident of 1932 The conflict of January 28th, 1932, also known as the Shanghai Incident or Shanghai War, was a precursor to the Second Sino-Japanese War (1937 - 1845), which would begin a few years later. Following several alleged attacks on Japanese nationals, the Japanese launched a blitzkrieg-style attack on Chinese Nationalist forces with the supposed intent of protecting Japanese civilians residing in the Hongkou District, an informal Japanese Concession within the International Settlement. The Chinese Nationalist troops concentrated in Zhabei to protect the strategically important Shanghai Railway Station, through which supplies and reinforcements could be readily delivered. The Chinese resistance proved stubborn, and both sides established perimeters along the Huangpu River. A similar perimeter was established to the south, along the Wusong River, to protect the British and French Concessions. Nonetheless, the Japanese pursued their attack, using gunboats on the Wusong River and Huangpu River to harry the Chinese. Ultimately, the two sides fought to a near standstill. On March 5th, the League of Nations forced the Japanese to sign a ceasefire, the Shanghai Ceasefire Agreement (??????), with China, turning Shanghai into a demilitarized zone. Shanghai International Settlement The Shanghai International Settlement was created in 1863 when the British and American Shanghai enclaves merged. These concessions had been granted to England and the United States as part of the Unequal Treaties that followed the Opium Wars. From about 1854, the settlements were governed by the Shanghai Municipal Council, a British-dominated board of government officials and powerful merchants. The board issued restrictions limiting Chinese habitation on International Settlement territory and oversaw the construction of public services, including trams, a sewage system, highways, and port buildings. The International Settlement expanded several times in the late 19th century and early 20th century. In addition, they constructed and administered Extra-Settlement Roads into the surrounding country, which further allowed for informal expansion. It became an enclave of peace and prosperity when the Japanese invaded Shanghai in 1937, but this abruptly came to an end with the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor and the subsequent invasion of the International Settlement in 1941. After the war the International Settlement lands were returned to Chinese sovereignty. The Bund The Bund is a waterfront area in central Shanghai. The name derives from the old German term, 'bund,' meaning embankment or causeway. Many Asian colonial cities supported a Bund, but none became more famous or iconic than the Shanghai Bund. The area centers on the section of Zhongshan Road within the former Shanghai International Settlement, which runs along t. Signed by Author(s).
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In den WarenkorbVery good. Some wear on old fold lines. Toning corresponding to original fold metric. Size 39.5 x 38.5 Inches. This is a scarce Showa 7, or 1932 map illustrating the vicinity of Shanghai shortly after the Shanghai Incident of 1932. The map was produced to illustrate the shanghai suburban region, and as such covers from the confl…uence of the Huangpu with the Yangtze to the sharp bend in the Huangpu near modern day Sheshang and Xixie. The Hunagpu River runs through the center of the map, with the International Settlement and French Concession areas highlighted in pink - essentially forming a demilitarized zone in the wake of the January 28th Japanese attack on Shanghai. The map seems to have been adapted with overprinting to add additional detail, including hachuring that identifies high-density population zones in the Chinese quarter south of the French Concession. Further coding identifies towns and villages of varying sizes. As well, the map beautiful illustrates the elaborate canal system surrounding Shanghai - which functioned as a de facto highway system for regional trade and commerce. There is a Chinese language stamp in the lower right for a Shanghai textile trade association. Shanghai Incident of 1932 The conflict of January 28th, 1932, also known as the Shanghai Incident or Shanghai War, was a precursor to the Second Sino-Japanese War, which would begin a few years later. Following several alleged attacks on Japanese nationals, the Japanese launched a Blitzkrieg style attack on Chinese Nationalist forces with the supposed intent of protecting Japanese civilians residing in the Hongkou District, an informal Japanese Concession within the International Settlement. The Chinese Nationalist troops concentrated in Zhabei in order protect the strategically important Shanghai Railway Station, through which supplies and reinforcements could be readily delivered. The Chinese resistance proved stubborn and both sides established perimeters along the Hunagpu River. A similar perimeter was stabled to the south, along the Wusong River, to protect the British and French Concessions. The Japanese nonetheless pursued their attack, using gunboats on the Wusong River and Hunagpu River to harry the Chinese. Ultimately, the two sides fought to a near standstill. In late February the League of Nations forced both the Japanese to sign a ceasefire, the Shanghai Ceasefire Agreement, with china, turning Shanghai into a demilitarized zone. Shanghai 1910 - 1932 The 1910s-20s were a golden age for Shanghai, at least in the Concessions. While China was ruled by Chiang Kai-shek (1887 - 1975), Shanghai was dominated by several consolidated foreign trade Concessions. Under the strict administrative control of the Concessions, the city became a cosmopolitan haven in the midst of political unrest and a center for global trade and finance. The Concessions occupied what is today central Shanghai's most desirable land, hugging the Huangpu River and Wusong River (Suzhou Creek). These extraterritorial European, Japanese, and American enclaves had modern housing, fine roads, streetcars, elegant shops, clubs, and more. It was a place of excess, art, and extravagance, where fortunes could be made by the enterprising - and lost by the foolish. Moreover, lacking the moral constrains that limited social life in Europe and America, Shanghai became nexus for the opium trade, sexual excess, gambling, and other vices. This ephemeral world come crashing down on January 28, 1932, when the 'Shanghai Incident' or 'January 28 Incident' pitted the Republic of China against the Empire of Japan. Responding to Chinese student protests against the Japanese occupation of Manchuria, the Japanese Navy bombarded Shanghai. Chiang Kai-shek sent the Chinese army in to defend the Shanghai students, threatening to escalate the conflict. The League of Nations, fearing all-out war, united to demand a ceasefire, which was signed. Nonetheless, most consider The January 28 incident to be th. Signed by Author(s).
