People of the 1911 Revolution

Chinese politician, physician, and revolutionary (1866–1925)

Chinese politician, military leader, and President of the ROC (1887–1975)

Puyi (; 7 February 190617 October 1967) was the last emperor of China, reigning as the eleventh monarch of the Qing dynasty from 1908 to 1912, and a brief return in 1917, when he was forced to abdicate. Later, he sided with Imperial Japan and was made ruler of Manchukuo—Japanese-occupied Manchuria—in hopes of regaining power as China's emperor. After over 10 years of imprisonment for war crimes following the end of World War II, Puyi worked for four years as a gardener in Beijing, China.

Chinese military and government official (1859–1916)

Marshal of the People's Republic of China (1886－1976)

Chinese revolutionary, feminist, and writer (1875-1907)

Chinese general and politician (1864-1928)

Chinese warlord and politician (1865-1936)

Chinese politician (1879-1936)

Chinese revolutionary (1882-1913)

Chinese general (1859-1919)

Chinese revolutionary (1874-1916)

Chinese military officer (1883–1960)

Chinese politician (1882-1916)

Chinese politician (1890-1987)

Chinese empress during the end of the Qing dynasty (1868-1913)

Chinese linguist (1868-1936)

Chinese politician (1889–1990)

First Premier of the Republic of China (1862-1938)

Chinese politician (1878-1916)

Chinese politician (1883-1936)

Chinese writer (1885–1905)

Methodist Episcopal missionary, late Qing revolutionary, businessman (1863-1918)

Chinese scholar (1865-1953)

Chinese warlord (1883-1927)

Taixu (Tai-hsu, ; January 8, 1890 – March 17, 1947), also called Shi Taixu, was a Buddhist modernist, activist and thinker who advocated for a reformation and revival of Chinese Buddhism by drawing upon eclectic domestic and foreign sources and ideologies.

Chinese politician (1895-1974)

Chinese patriot (1864-1912)

Chinese politician (1882–1968)

Chinese revolutionary leader and general (1882–1946)

Chinese collaborator with Japan

Chinese collaborator (1883-1947)

Swedish-born adventurer, ethnologist and linguist (1878-1964)

Yinchang or '''In-ch'ang''' (; 1859 –1928 or 1934) was a Chinese military official, ambassador to Germany, and educational reformer in the Qing dynasty and the Republic of China. He was appointed the nation's first Minister of War in the late Qing dynasty. During the Republic he served as the military Chief of Staff for all presidents of the Beiyang Government. He was ethnic Manchu, and his family belonged to the Plain White Banner Clan of the Manchu Military Organization (滿洲正白旗); he held the title of Prince of the Plain White Banner Clan headed by Prince Chun, Zaifeng; at court he was address

Taiwanese politician (1880–1971)

Chinese general (1879–1928)

Chinese military officer and politician (1888-1937)

Chinese politician and women's activist

military personnel in the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China (1884-1953)

Republic of China person CBDB = 82285

Norwegian military officer and art collector

Chinese revolutionary leader (1849–1924)

Chinese female revolutionary

Republic of China person CBDB = 85535

Chinese artist, journalist, and political radical

Chinese military governor