Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sichuan_invasion> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 64 of
64
with 100 items per page.
- Sichuan_invasion abstract "The Szechwan Invasion, also known as the Chongqing Operation, Chongqing Campaign or Operation 5, was the Imperial Japanese Army's failed plan to destroy the Chongqing-based Chiang Kai-shek government during the Second Sino-Japanese War. It was to be a stepping stone for Japan's final control of the Chinese mainland.The operation started in spring of 1942, after the first phase of operations had been concluded in south China, and continued through spring of 1943. The operation is noted for Japan's sustained bombing of cities in central west China.".
- Sichuan_invasion causalties "Unknown".
- Sichuan_invasion combatant "25px China".
- Sichuan_invasion combatant "25px Empire of Japan".
- Sichuan_invasion commander Chiang_Kai-shek.
- Sichuan_invasion isPartOfMilitaryConflict Second_Sino-Japanese_War.
- Sichuan_invasion isPartOfMilitaryConflict World_War_II.
- Sichuan_invasion place China.
- Sichuan_invasion place Sichuan.
- Sichuan_invasion result "Chinese Victory".
- Sichuan_invasion strength "140,000 troops, 300 tanks, 500 planes".
- Sichuan_invasion strength "200,000 troops, 300 planes".
- Sichuan_invasion strength "25px Imperial Japanese Army".
- Sichuan_invasion strength "25px National Revolutionary Army".
- Sichuan_invasion thumbnail Flag_of_the_Republic_of_China.svg?width=300.
- Sichuan_invasion wikiPageID "1900495".
- Sichuan_invasion wikiPageRevisionID "596567112".
- Sichuan_invasion casualties "Unknown".
- Sichuan_invasion combatant "25".
- Sichuan_invasion commander "?".
- Sichuan_invasion commander "Chiang Kai Shek".
- Sichuan_invasion conflict "Operation Chungking".
- Sichuan_invasion date "September, 1942 – Spring 1943".
- Sichuan_invasion hasPhotoCollection Sichuan_invasion.
- Sichuan_invasion partof Second_Sino-Japanese_War.
- Sichuan_invasion partof World_War_II.
- Sichuan_invasion place China.
- Sichuan_invasion place Sichuan.
- Sichuan_invasion result "Chinese Victory".
- Sichuan_invasion strength "25".
- Sichuan_invasion subject Category:1942_in_China.
- Sichuan_invasion subject Category:1942_in_Japan.
- Sichuan_invasion subject Category:Battles_of_the_Second_Sino-Japanese_War.
- Sichuan_invasion subject Category:History_of_Sichuan.
- Sichuan_invasion type Abstraction100002137.
- Sichuan_invasion type Act100030358.
- Sichuan_invasion type Battle100953559.
- Sichuan_invasion type BattlesOfTheSecondSino-JapaneseWar.
- Sichuan_invasion type Event100029378.
- Sichuan_invasion type GroupAction101080366.
- Sichuan_invasion type MilitaryAction100952963.
- Sichuan_invasion type PsychologicalFeature100023100.
- Sichuan_invasion type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- Sichuan_invasion type Event.
- Sichuan_invasion type MilitaryConflict.
- Sichuan_invasion type SocietalEvent.
- Sichuan_invasion type Event.
- Sichuan_invasion type ConflictEvent.
- Sichuan_invasion type Event.
- Sichuan_invasion type Event.
- Sichuan_invasion type Thing.
- Sichuan_invasion comment "The Szechwan Invasion, also known as the Chongqing Operation, Chongqing Campaign or Operation 5, was the Imperial Japanese Army's failed plan to destroy the Chongqing-based Chiang Kai-shek government during the Second Sino-Japanese War. It was to be a stepping stone for Japan's final control of the Chinese mainland.The operation started in spring of 1942, after the first phase of operations had been concluded in south China, and continued through spring of 1943.".
- Sichuan_invasion label "Operación Chungking".
- Sichuan_invasion label "Sichuan invasion".
- Sichuan_invasion label "入侵重慶".
- Sichuan_invasion sameAs Operación_Chungking.
- Sichuan_invasion sameAs m.064v7w.
- Sichuan_invasion sameAs Q7507448.
- Sichuan_invasion sameAs Q7507448.
- Sichuan_invasion sameAs Sichuan_invasion.
- Sichuan_invasion wasDerivedFrom Sichuan_invasion?oldid=596567112.
- Sichuan_invasion depiction Flag_of_the_Republic_of_China.svg.
- Sichuan_invasion isPrimaryTopicOf Sichuan_invasion.
- Sichuan_invasion name "Operation Chungking".