Prisoners who died in Chinese detention

2nd President of the People's Republic of China (1898–1969)

Chinese philosopher (1527–1602)

Chinese politician and activist (1935–1992)

Chinese politician

Chinese politician (1897–1948)

Chinese writer (1885–1905)

Japanese general (1884-1946)

Tibetan Lama

Yunreng (6 June 1674 – 27 January 1725), born Yinreng, was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty. He was the second among the Kangxi Emperor's sons to survive into adulthood and was designated as Crown Prince for two terms between 1675 and 1712 before being deposed. He was posthumously honoured as Prince Limi of the First Rank.

Chinese general (1883-1950)

Chinese politician (1883-1954)

Chinese Han dynasty empress (died 178)

Yunsi (29 March 1680 – 5 October 1726), born as Yinsi, was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty in China. The eighth son of the Kangxi Emperor, Yunsi was a pivotal figure in the power struggle over the succession to his father's throne. Yunsi was believed to be favoured by most officials in the imperial court to be the next emperor but ultimately lost the struggle to his fourth brother Yinzhen, who became the Yongzheng Emperor.

Chinese general (1886–1952)

Republic of China politician (1879-1945)

Tsarong Dasang Dramdul (1888–1959), commonly known mononymously as Tsarong or by his title Tsarong Dzasa, was a Tibetan politician and general in the Tibetan Army. He was a close aide of the 13th Dalai Lama and played an important role in the early twentieth century politics of Tibet. Eager to accelerate economic progression and pursue the modernization of Tibet, Tsarong believed that the old order in Tibet had to be broken by hierarchical reforms to prepare the way for a more modern society which would be compatible with the outside world. In his efforts to build up Tibet's defense systems an

martyred American Catholic bishop (1892–1952)

Dutch missionary and bishop (1840–1900)

Chinese collaborator with Japan

Japanese military personnel (1887-1946)

Chinese politician (1891-1959)

Longkodo (; died 1728) was a Manchu court official who lived in the Qing dynasty. He was from the Tunggiya clan, which was under the Bordered Yellow Banner. His period of fame lasted from the late Kangxi era to the early Yongzheng era, perhaps most famous for delivering the Kangxi Emperor's disputed will.

Chinese lawyer and human rights activist (1961-2014)

Burmese politician and criminal, scam centre owner

3rd century Chinese noble, son of Sun Jian

Ataman of the Ussuri Cossacks and General associated with the Anti-Bolshevik White Movement

Yuntang (17 October 1683 – 22 September 1726), born Yintang, was a Manchu prince of the Qing dynasty. He was the ninth son of the Kangxi Emperor and an ally of his eighth brother Yunsi, who was the main rival to their fourth brother Yinzhen in the power struggle over the succession. In 1722, Yinzhen succeeded their father and became historically known as the Yongzheng Emperor, after which he started purging his former rivals. In 1725, the Yongzheng Emperor stripped Yuntang off his beizi title, banished him from the Aisin Gioro clan, and imprisoned him in Baoding. Yuntang died under mysterious

German-born Chinese archbishop

Republic of China politician (1876–1947)

Chinese politician

Chinese diplomat and politician (1884-1960)

Chinese politician (1879–1951)

Japanese soldier and China expert