During the 1920s the Soviet Union tried to stimulate revolution in China, sending scores of military and political advisers there as well as arms and money to influence political developments. The secrecy surrounding Soviet foreign intervention was broken when the Chinese government seized a mass of documents in a raid on the Soviet military headquarters in Peking in 1927. This book weaves together contemporary historical materials and information gleaned from these documents.
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Seller: Zephyr Books LLC, Reno, NV, U.S.A.
Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. Heavy book, will require extra shipping. weight: 4.1 lb. Very good in a very good dust jacket. 26x18 cm. xii, 904 pp. Blue cloth, red foil spine title. Seller Inventory # 272513
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Seller: Antiquariaat Schot, Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, Netherlands
Original publisher's dark-blue cloth hardback, red title spine, pictorial dustjacket, thick large 8vo: xvi, 904pp., 8 photographs, 8 chapters with chapternotes & references, conclusion, epilogue, 81 documents each with introduction and notes, bibliography, index, table of contents. Fine copy. Volume: Studies of the East Asian Institute. During the 1920s the Soviet Union tried to stimulate revolution in China, sending military and political advisers as well as arms and money to influence political developments. This stopped after the seizure of the documents at the Soviet Embassy in Peking. Seller Inventory # 149247
Quantity: 1 available