Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed FrontierM.E. Sharpe, 1996 - 417 頁 Based on archival research, this is a history of the Russo-Chinese border which examines Russia's expansion into the Asian heartland during the decades of Chinese decline and the 20th-century paradox of Russia's inability to sustain political and economic sway over its domains. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 68 筆
第 221 頁
... influence from the Chinese provinces bordering Russia . Significantly , the Russian government did not meet the April 8 , 1903 , deadline for the second stage because of alleged " violations by China . " The Russians did not completely ...
... influence from the Chinese provinces bordering Russia . Significantly , the Russian government did not meet the April 8 , 1903 , deadline for the second stage because of alleged " violations by China . " The Russians did not completely ...
第 239 頁
... influence in northeastern Asia . In February 1903 , Foreign Minister Lamzdorf referred to the Japanese offers to delimit spheres of influence in 1896 and 1898 as “ extreme , " because he did not want to forgo Korea , which he felt would ...
... influence in northeastern Asia . In February 1903 , Foreign Minister Lamzdorf referred to the Japanese offers to delimit spheres of influence in 1896 and 1898 as “ extreme , " because he did not want to forgo Korea , which he felt would ...
第 272 頁
... Influence Agreements with Britain and Japan Three factors made Russian expansion into Mongolia feasible . First , Russia came to terms with its two major rivals in the Far East , Great Britain and Japan . In the early 1890s , a conflict ...
... Influence Agreements with Britain and Japan Three factors made Russian expansion into Mongolia feasible . First , Russia came to terms with its two major rivals in the Far East , Great Britain and Japan . In the early 1890s , a conflict ...
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