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|affiliates = [[Kuomintang]]<br>[[Templars]]
|affiliates = [[Kuomintang]]<br>[[Templars]]
*[[Shanghai Rite of the Templar Order|Chinese Rite]]
*[[Shanghai Rite of the Templar Order|Chinese Rite]]
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'''Sun Yat-sen''' (1866 – 1925), born '''Sun Wen''', was a [[China|Chinese]] revolutionary and politician who led the {{Wiki|Xinhai Revolution}}. He served as the Provisional President of the [[Republic of China]] in 1912, and co-founded the [[Kuomintang]] after the revolution, serving as its first leader.
'''Sun Yat-sen''' (1866 – 1925), born '''Sun Wen''', was a [[China|Chinese]] revolutionary and politician who led the {{Wiki|Xinhai Revolution}}. He served as the Provisional President of the [[Republic of China]] in 1912, and co-founded the [[Kuomintang]] after the revolution, serving as its first leader.

Revision as of 23:11, 19 January 2021


Sun Yat-sen (1866 – 1925), born Sun Wen, was a Chinese revolutionary and politician who led the Xinhai Revolution. He served as the Provisional President of the Republic of China in 1912, and co-founded the Kuomintang after the revolution, serving as its first leader.

Along with his wife Soong Ching-ling, Sun was also a member of the Templar Order, serving as the Grand Master of the Chinese Rite. On 12 March 1925, he was killed by members of the Assassin Brotherhood. His death led to a crisis among the Templars as the Chinese Templars, now led by Stirling Fessenden, had difficulties to appease the political tensions that were quickly growing in China between the rival factions.[1]

In 1927, in an attempt to once again pacify the country under their Order rule, the Inner Sanctum decided to propose to the new leader of the Kuomintang, Chiang Kai-shek, to join their ranks. Despite the warnings of Sun's widow about the generalissimo's ambitions, they also offered to Chiang to become the successor of Sun Yat-Sen as the new Grand Master of the Chinese Rite. While accepting the deal at first, Chiang ultimately chooses to decline the offer, betraying the Order in the process and launching a purge against the communists.[1]

Appearances

References

zh:孫中山