Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Interpretation of the Appendix to the Mystery of Chuan Dao Yoshiko's Life and Death

Interpretation of the Appendix to the Mystery of Chuan Dao Yoshiko's Life and Death

Appendix: Chuan Dao Yoshiko was born in the royal family of Aisingiorro in the late Qing Dynasty. She was a "Fourteen Gege" who respected the kindness of the prince and later became the "adopted daughter" of the Japanese ronin Chuan Dao Su Lang. Chuan Dao Yoshiko is known as "the beauty of men's wear". Chuan Dao Yoshiko, who was supposed to be a friendly messenger between the Chinese and Japanese peoples, was used by Japanese militarists and later became a victim of the failure of the Japanese aggressors.

Historical reference:

Known as one of the 10 mysteries in China's modern history, the mystery of Chuan Dao Liangzi's life and death is still inconclusive. More than one researcher claimed that she was actually saved by a civet cat and lived anonymously for 30 years until 1978.

This story was first disclosed by Chinese mainland people, and was reported by Japanese TV stations and made into a feature film. However, the Japanese side seems to have no interest in conducting such research, nor has it expressed its position.

Extended data:

A brief introduction to Deciphering the Mystery of Yoshiko Kawashima's Life and Death:

Decoding the Mystery of Kawashima Yoshiko's Life and Death was published by Jilin Literature and History Publishing House on May 20 10, and was published in Japan under the name of Investigation Record of Kawashima Yoshiko's Life and Death Mystery in Changchun.

This book truly and completely describes the whole process of the author's textual research and decryption of the mystery of Kawashima Yoshiko's life and death. It is gradual, full of suspense and fascinating. Welcome to read and comment.

The publication of this book has received the friendly support of Jilin Taishi Photography Co., Ltd.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Deciphering the Mystery of Chuan Dao Liangzi's Life and Death