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Autumn Harvest Uprising

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
1927 Chinese revolt led by Mao Zedong
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Autumn Harvest Uprising
Part ofChinese Civil War
Map of planned insurrection in Hupeh and Hunan.
Planned insurrection locations by the August Seventh Conference.
DateSeptember 7, 1927
Location
ResultUprising crushed, Communists forced to retreat to theJinggang Mountains
Belligerents

Nationalist government

Soviet Zone

Commanders and leaders
Mao Zedong
Li Zhen
Casualties and losses
About 390,000 Hunanese civilians were killed[1]
Autumn Harvest Uprising
Simplified Chinese秋收起义
Traditional Chinese秋收起義
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinQīushōu Qǐyì
Wade–GilesCh’iu1-shou1 Chi3-yi4
Campaigns of theChinese Civil War

TheAutumn Harvest Uprising was aninsurrection that took place inHunan andJiangxi provinces ofChina, on September 7, 1927, led byMao Zedong, who established a short-livedHunan Soviet.

After initial success, the uprising was brutally put down by Kuomintang forces. Mao continued to believe in the rural strategy but concluded that it would be necessary to form a party army.[2]

Background

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Further information:Shanghai massacre

FollowingChiang Kai-shek gaining control of theKuomintang (KMT) in April 1927, he ordered the extermination of all the communists and socialists withinShanghai. Commonly called theWhite Terror, this led to a massacre in Hunan in May, followed by a warrant for the arrest ofMao Zedong in 1927. The situation prompted local and scattered peasant resistance against landlords. Breaking relations between the KMT andChinese Communist Party, an attempt to takeNanking was made byZhou Enlai. Mao was therefore labelled a "red bandit", which led to him urging revolutionary support.[3]

In support of theNorthern Expedition, Mao was sent to survey peasant conditions in his home province of Hunan. HisReport on an Investigation of the Peasant Movement in Hunan urged support for rural revolution.[4]

The uprising

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Initially, Mao struggled to garner forces for an uprising, butLi Zhen rallied the peasantry and members of her local[where?] communist troop to join.[5] Mao then led a small peasant army[where?] against theKuomintang and the landlords of Hunan, successfully establishing aSoviet government. The uprising was eventually defeated byKuomintang forces within two months after the Soviet was established. Mao and the others were forced to retreat to theJinggang Mountains on the border betweenHunan andJiangxi provinces, where he encountered an army ofminers which would help him in later battles.[citation needed]

Legacy

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Mao Zedong suffered from depression following his defeat in Hunan, prompting him to produce a poem aboutYellow Crane Tower on Tortoise Hill.[6]

The Autumn Harvest Uprising was one of the early armed uprisings by the Communists, marking a significant change in their strategy. Mao andRed Army founderZhu De went on to develop a rural-based strategy that centered onguerrilla tactics. This paved the way for theLong March of 1934.[citation needed]

Reasons for the uprising's failure

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The uprising shows the overwhelming importance of an organized military force to the success or failure of an insurrection, the failure reveals that the role and question of military force was given different emphasis by operatives of different levels in the communist party and came to be a topic of serious contention and disagreement which led to the disorganization. An obvious lack of appreciation for rudimentary pre-insurrectionary military organization hints that Mao was more "putschist" (to a point) than his Chinese or Russian superiors.[7]

Mass killings against Hunanese civilians

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Nationalistanti-communist mass killings were directed against all Hunanese civilians. About 80,000 Hunanese were killed in Hunan'sLiling and about 300,000 Hunanese were killed in Hunan'sChaling County,Leiyang,Liuyang andPingjiang.[1]

See also

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References

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Citations

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  1. ^abShort, Philip (18 December 2016).Mao: The Man Who Made China. Bloomsbury. pp. 182–183.ISBN 9781786730152.
  2. ^Li, Xiaobing.China at War: An Encyclopedia (ABC-CLIO, 2012) pp 5–8.
  3. ^Barnstone, Willis; Ching-Po, Ko (1972).The Poems of Mao Tse-tung (in English and Chinese). New York: Harper & Row Publishers. p. 9-11.
  4. ^Hofheinz, Jr. (1977).
  5. ^Wu 吴, Zhife 志菲 (2003)."Li Zhen: cong tongyangxi dao kaiguo jiangjun 李贞:从童养媳到开国将军". Renmin Wang. Archived fromthe original on 8 July 2015. Retrieved27 November 2011.
  6. ^Wang, Xian (2025).Gendered Memories: An Imaginary Museum for Ding Ling and Chinese Female Revolutionary Martyrs. China Understandings Today series. Ann Arbor:University of Michigan Press.ISBN 978-0-472-05719-1.
  7. ^Hofheinz, Roy (1967)."The Autumn Harvest Insurrection".The China Quarterly.32 (32):37–87.doi:10.1017/S0305741000047214.ISSN 0305-7410.JSTOR 651405.S2CID 154891728.

Bibliography

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Pre-1945Post-1945

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