May 26, 1953(1953-05-26) (aged 68) Xichang, Xikang, China
Allegiance
Qing Dynasty Republic of China
In this Chinese name, the family name is Yin.
Yin Changheng (Chinese: 尹昌衡; pinyin: Yǐn Chānghéng; Wade–Giles: Yin Ch'ang-heng; July 11, 1884 – May 26, 1953) was a military leader in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. He was a member of the Tongmenghui, and on the outbreak of the Xinhai Revolution he became one of the leaders of the revolutionary army in Sichuan. He was the first Military Governor of Sichuan Province and one of the founders of the Sichuan Army (Sichuan Clique). His former name was Changyi (昌儀). Courtesy name was Shuo Quan (碩権). He was born in Peng District, Sichuan.[1]
^Xu (main ed.) (2007), p.243 introduced a different opinion that Yin was born in Huayang, Sichuan.
YinChangheng (Chinese: 尹昌衡; pinyin: YǐnChānghéng; Wade–Giles: Yin Ch'ang-heng; July 11, 1884 – May 26, 1953) was a military leader in the Qing Dynasty...
was stripped of his post and executed by the revolutionary commander YinChangheng. A year before the collapse of the Qing, the Beijing-appointed amban...
Name Years of dominance Notes YinChangheng 尹昌衡 1912–1913 Tongmenghui revolutionary, founder of the clique Liu Cunhou 劉存厚 Qing dynasty commander, joined...
Tang Jiyao Cheng Qian Zhao Hengti Li Liejun Sun Chuanfang Yan Xishan YinChangheng Huang Fu Chiang Kai-shek Zhang Qun Yang Yuting Xi Qia He Yingqin Zang...
Building of the Shengji temple in 1567. In 1913, Sichuan Military Governor YinChangheng ordered the bell to be melted to produce copper coins, but this did...
dynasty. On December 9, 1911, YinChangheng reorganized the Military Government of Sichuan and took up the post of governor. Yin appointed Meng Caicheng as...
reinforcement from Ya'an approached Chengdu, the head of the republican forces YinChangheng ordered Zhao's execution. Zhao Erfeng was the younger brother of Zhao...