23.01.2012, 08:41
(22.01.2012, 11:08)Kuwolsan schrieb: Habt ihr auch das Grab von Mao Anying, dem ältesten im Koreakrieg gefallenen Sohn von Mao Tse-Tung - das Grab befindet sich etliche Kilometer östlich von Pyongyang - besucht ?
Hier kurz über Mao Anying's Leben aus wikipedia:
Mao Anying was born in an American Christian hospital in Changsha, Hunan Province. His mother, Yang Kaihui was executed by the Kuomintang in 1930. He and his younger brother, Mao Anqing, escaped to Shanghai, where they attended a kindergarten run by the Communist underground. In Shanghai, they lived with Pastor Dong Jianwu (董健吾), who was an Communist party member. ...
In 1936 Anying was brought to Paris by Li Du, from Paris, he was then sent to Moscow where he studied under the pseudonym Xie Liaosha (謝廖沙). He joined the Soviet Army during the Second World War and saw combat in the Eastern European theater. After the war, he returned to China in January 1946, and married Liu Songlin in October 1949.
Korean War: At the outbreak of hostilities in 1950, Mao Anying volunteered for the Chinese People's Volunteer Army. Because Mao Anying was the first son of Mao Zedong, Peng and other senior Chinese leaders were at first unwilling to allow him to fight in Korea. When Mao Zedong was asked to intervene, he refused, saying "He is, after all, the son of Mao Zedong". Mao Anying met up with the army in Shenyang on 8 October and crossed the Yalu River with General Peng Dehuai on October 25.
Anying was stationed in the army headquarter with Peng in caves near an old gold mining settlement, which offered excellent protection from American air attacks. The evening of November 24, 1950, two P-61 Black Widows were spotted on a photo reconnaissance mission by the Chinese on the ground near the location. The next day on November 25 at around noon, a South African Air Force A-26 bomber dropped four napalm bombs, one of which hit a makeshift house near the cave, killing Mao Anying and another officer who were arbitrarily cooking their lunch in violation of war-time regulations of Chinese Army.
Immediately after Anying's death, General Peng Dehuai was afraid to report the incident to Mao. It was not until January 1951 that Mao got word of his son's death through premier Zhou Enlai. According to Mao's private doctor.
Ja wir waren auch am Chinesischen Ehrenfriedhof, auf dem auch Mao Anying begraben ist. Im Unterforum Tourismus hatte ich vor Kurzem den Link zu einigen Bildern und zu einem Reisebericht reingestellt
Titel: Bilder / Reisebericht vom Juli 2010
Die Fahrt zum Chinesischen Ehrenfriedhof ist nicht nur wegen der Geschichte interssant, die Fahrt verlaeuft ueber eine kleine Bergstrasse, mal sieht viel von kleinen Orten und Doerfern. Leider hatten wir den ganzen Tag Dauerregen.
Zum letzten Absatz aus Wikipedia: ich habe hier ein 520-seitiges Buch, das die Geschichte des Koreakrieges aus Sicht der chinesischen Freiwilligenarmee beschreibt (Hu Haibo: Vollstaendige Geschichte der Freiwilligenarmee (Chinesisch), Great Wall Verlag Beijing, 2010, ISBN 978-7-5483-0025-0.
Nachdem Mao Anying am Morgen des 25 Nov. 1950 gefallen ist, schickte Peng Dehuai noch am gleichen Tag ein Telegramm nach Beijing. Zhou Enlai wartete eine Woche mit der Weitergabe, schliesslich informierte Yang Shangkun Mao Zedong.
Die Rolle des "Leibarztes" von Mao Zedong sehe ich aehnlich wie die des "Sushi-Koches" von Kim Jong-Il. Einmal zweifelhaft, ob die beiden die behauptete Funktion ueberhaupt innehatten. Und wenn ja, dann versuchten sie spaeter mit dubiosen Aussagen Geld zu verdienen. Nicht glaubwuerdig.