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Early life []. Aisin Gioro Xianyu was born in Beijing as the 14th daughter to Shanqi, the 10th son of Prince Su (肅親王) of the Manchu imperial family and a concubine. She was given for adoption at the age of eight to her father's friend Naniwa Kawashima, a Japanese espionage agent and mercenary adventurer after the Xinhai Revolution, but she was raised and educated in her grandfather's ...
Aisin Gioro Xianyu (1907–1948) was the fourteenth daughter of a Manchu prince and a legendary figure in China's bloody struggle with Japan. After the fall of the Manchu Qing dynasty in 1912, Xianyu's father gave his daughter to a Japanese friend who was sympathetic to his efforts to reclaim power.
Penelitian berjudul "Keberpihakan Kawashima Yoshiko (Aisin Gioro Xianyu) dalam Misi Intelijen Jepang di Manchukuo (1932-1948)" ini disusun dengan tujuan untuk mengetahui motif dan tujuan Kawashima Yoshiko dalam aktivitas intelijennya di Jepang dan keberpihakannya terhadap salah satu kelompok sosial.
14 apr 2015 · Kawashima Yoshiko (born Aisin Gioro Xian Yu; 愛新覺羅·顯玗) was the daughter of a Manchu Prince. When she was very young, she was sent to live in the home of one of his Japanese supporters - Kawashima Naniwa. And then things get very, very murky.
5 ott 2021 · Yoshiko Kawashima (1907–1948), a spy for the Japanese Empire during the Sino-Japanese War, was born Aisin-Gioro Xianyu. Pujie (1907–1994), Puyi's younger brother, was a Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference member and the Aisin-Gioro clan's titular leader from 1967 until 1994.
Yoshiko Kawashima sotilaspuvussa. Yoshiko Kawashima (synt. Aisin Gioro Xianyu, salanimi Jin Bihui; 24. toukokuuta 1907 – 25. maaliskuuta 1948) oli syntyjään kiinalainen prinsessa, joka tuli kuuluisaksi Japanille työskennelleenä vakoojana. Hän palveli myös komentajana Japanin armeijassa ja muissa tehtävissä Mantšukuon nukkevaltiossa.
Born in 1907, Yoshiko Kawashima was born Aisin Gioro Xianyu. She was one of the 38 children born to Prince Shanqi, a Manchu prince related to the Qing Dynasty. In 1911, the Chinese Revolution or the Xinhai Revolution ended China’s last imperial dynasty, thus establishing the Republic of China.
