Anti-Qing sentiment | Wikipedia audio article
Channel: wikipedia tts
Date: 14/12/2018

This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Anti-Qing sentiment


00:01:12 1 Ming loyalism in the early Qing
00:01:22 1.1 Muslim Ming loyalists
00:02:51 1.2 Koxinga
00:03:15 1.3 Joseon
00:04:50 2 Anti-Qing rebellions
00:05:00 2.1 Mongol Rebellions
00:07:26 2.2 Taiping Rebellion
00:07:54 2.2.1 Genocide and extermination of Manchus
00:09:01 2.3 Red Turban Rebellion (1854–1856)
00:10:06 2.4 Panthay Rebellion
00:11:06 2.5 Tibetan rebellions
00:11:28 3 Late-Qing revolutionaries
00:11:38 3.1 Sun Yat-sen
00:11:47 3.2 Zou Rong
00:13:07 4 Overthrow of the Qing
00:14:09 5 See also



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SUMMARY
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Anti-Qing sentiment (Chinese: 反淸; pinyin: fǎn Qing) refers to a sentiment principally held in China against the Manchu ruling during the Qing dynasty (1644–1912), which was accused by a number of opponents of being barbarian. The Qing was accused of destroying traditional Han culture by forcing Han to wear their hair in a queue in the Manchu style. It was blamed for suppressing Chinese science, causing China to be transformed from the world's premiere power to a poor, backwards nation. The people of the Eight Banners lived off government pensions unlike the general Han civilian population.
The rallying slogan of anti-Qing activists was "Fǎn Qīng fù Míng" (simplified Chinese: 反淸复明; traditional Chinese: 反淸復明; literally: "Oppose Qing and restore Ming").
In the broadest sense, an anti-Qing activist was anyone who engaged in anti-Manchu direct action. This included people from many mainstream political movements and uprisings, such as Taiping Rebellion, the Xinhai Revolution, the Revolt of the Three Feudatories, the Revive China Society, the Tongmenghui, the Panthay Rebellion, White Lotus Rebellion, and others.