The Battle of Nanjing

From 9 December 1937 to 31 January 1938, the battle of Nanking, also known as Nanjing Rape, was a particularly terrible war during the Second World War. After the First World War, Japan suffered a major economic complex. Because the US is experiencing a stock market crash, they did not buy anything from Japan, and business is getting worse. They began to demand more territory, and they suffered from the fact that the country invests more in China. On September 18, 1931, the Japanese considered China a threat, assassinated Zhang Essolin, blew up the railroad in southern Manchuria.

The court of Qing admitted Gabriel Tibetan Buddhist school. In the early days of the Taiping Rebellion, the armed forces of Taihei Heaven were targeted to Buddhism. In Nanjing's battle (1853), the Taiping Army massacred thousands of monks in Nanjing. But from Taiping Heavenly Kingdom 's rebellion, leaders of Taiping Heavenly Kingdom took a more gentle attitude and urged monks to obtain a license. About 1900 Buddhists in other Asian countries had raised interest in Chinese Buddhism. Anagarika Dharmapala visited Shanghai in 1893, intending to "invite Chinese Buddhists to visit China, send missionaries to India to restore Buddhism, then promote the world." Japanese Buddhist missionary who is active in China at the beginning of the 20th century

Nanjing (Nanjing) Nanjing is the Chinese "capital of the south". There are several names in the history of the city named Nanjing, and this name is attached to some other cities in China. It is located on the southern shore of the Yangtze River (Yangtze River), a rich agricultural area close to the sea. When China broke up in three ways after the Han Dynasty collapsed in the 220's, one of the provinces was called Kure to rule the eldest son's basin and the southern coast established the capital in Nanjing. The Chinese turmoil brought ongoing invasion of nomads known as Xiongnu (Xiongxiong) and Tosu (T'o-pa) who destroyed the two capital of the Han Dynasty, Luoyang (Luoyang) 316. During the next two centuries and a half century, China broke, Sion Nu and other nomadic tribes dominated the north, Chinese refugees from the north established the dynasty south.