Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Taierchwang, Suchow front. April 1938. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. Children watching the Chinese troops enter the town after the battle.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March, 1938. Banners celebrating Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nankijng to the Japanese troops, Chang Kai Shek retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Taierchwang, Suchow front. April 1938. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. April 1938. Near Taierchwang, Suchow front. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. A Peasant in a fox-hole.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. August-September 1938. A meeting in the Headquarters of the Communist Party. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938. During the Japanese invasion the Chinese Communist Party and the Nationalist Party formed a united front.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography CHINA. April, 1938. Taierchwang, Suchow front. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. Peasants carrying the wounded to the railroad, after the battle.jpg
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Zhengzhou. June/July, 1938. As the Japanese advanced on Zhengzhou - the crossroad between the two major railroad lines of northern and eastern China, and the gateway to the Hankow region, CHIANG KAI SHEK to blow up the dikes of the Yellow River. The flood, which halted the Japanese only temporarily, inundated eleven cities and four thousand villages, destroyed the crops of 4 Provinces, and rendered 2 million people homeless.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Zhengzhou. June/July, 1938. As the Japanese advanced on Zhengzhou - the crossroad between the two major railroad lines of northern and eastern China, and the gateway to the Hankow region, CHIANG KAI SHEK ordered to blow up the dikes of the Yellow River. The flood, which halted the Japanese only temporarily, inundated eleven cities and four thousand villages, destroyed the crops of 4 Provinces, and rendered 2 million people homeless.
Photos - Fotos: Robert Capa - China 1938 - Sino-Japanese - War - 12 photos - Links
Ricardo M Marcenaro - Facebook
Blogs of The Solitary Dog:
Solitary Dog Sculptor:
http://byricardomarcenaro.blogspot.com
Solitary Dog Sculptor I:
http://byricardomarcenaroi.blogspot.com
Para:
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Diario La Nación
Argentina
Cuenta Comentarista en el Foro:
Capiscum
My blogs are an open house to all cultures, religions and countries. Be a follower if you like it, with this action you are building a new culture of tolerance, open mind and heart for peace, love and human respect.
Thanks :)
Mis blogs son una casa abierta a todas las culturas, religiones y países. Se un seguidor si quieres, con esta acción usted está construyendo una nueva cultura de la tolerancia, la mente y el corazón abiertos para la paz, el amor y el respeto humano.
Gracias :)
CHINA. Taierchwang, Suchow front. April 1938. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. Children watching the Chinese troops enter the town after the battle.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March, 1938. Banners celebrating Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nankijng to the Japanese troops, Chang Kai Shek retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. March 12th, 1938. Patriotic rally commemorating the 13th anniversary of SUN YAT-SEN's death and celebrating the Chinese resistance to the Japanese invasion of China. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Taierchwang, Suchow front. April 1938. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. April 1938. Near Taierchwang, Suchow front. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. A Peasant in a fox-hole.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Hubei. Hankou. August-September 1938. A meeting in the Headquarters of the Communist Party. After having lost Shanghai and Nanking to the Japanese troops, CHANG KAI SHEK retreated to Hankou, where he resisted until late 1938. During the Japanese invasion the Chinese Communist Party and the Nationalist Party formed a united front.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography CHINA. April, 1938. Taierchwang, Suchow front. The Battle of Taierchwang represented Japan's first defeat and created a widespread optimism on the possibility for China of defeating Japan. Peasants carrying the wounded to the railroad, after the battle.jpg
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Zhengzhou. June/July, 1938. As the Japanese advanced on Zhengzhou - the crossroad between the two major railroad lines of northern and eastern China, and the gateway to the Hankow region, CHIANG KAI SHEK to blow up the dikes of the Yellow River. The flood, which halted the Japanese only temporarily, inundated eleven cities and four thousand villages, destroyed the crops of 4 Provinces, and rendered 2 million people homeless.
Robert Capa © International Center of Photography
CHINA. Near Zhengzhou. June/July, 1938. As the Japanese advanced on Zhengzhou - the crossroad between the two major railroad lines of northern and eastern China, and the gateway to the Hankow region, CHIANG KAI SHEK ordered to blow up the dikes of the Yellow River. The flood, which halted the Japanese only temporarily, inundated eleven cities and four thousand villages, destroyed the crops of 4 Provinces, and rendered 2 million people homeless.
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reserved to the Magnum photo-agency, and the author.
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Only for educational, noncommercial purposes.
Photos - Fotos: Robert Capa - China 1938 - Sino-Japanese - War - 12 photos - Links
Ricardo M Marcenaro - Facebook
Blogs of The Solitary Dog:
Solitary Dog Sculptor:
http://byricardomarcenaro.blogspot.com
Solitary Dog Sculptor I:
http://byricardomarcenaroi.blogspot.com
Para:
comunicarse conmigo,
enviar materiales para publicar,
propuestas comerciales:
marcenaroescultor@gmail.com
For:
contact me,
submit materials for publication,
commercial proposals:
marcenaroescultor@gmail.com
Diario La Nación
Argentina
Cuenta Comentarista en el Foro:
Capiscum
My blogs are an open house to all cultures, religions and countries. Be a follower if you like it, with this action you are building a new culture of tolerance, open mind and heart for peace, love and human respect.
Thanks :)
Mis blogs son una casa abierta a todas las culturas, religiones y países. Se un seguidor si quieres, con esta acción usted está construyendo una nueva cultura de la tolerancia, la mente y el corazón abiertos para la paz, el amor y el respeto humano.
Gracias :)
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