New Army (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "New Army" in English language version.

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Global rank English rank

32archive.org

6^th place

7books.google.com

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6worldcat.org

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3doi.org

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3archive.today

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1wikipedia.org

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archive.org

Powell 1955, p. 72. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 75. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 83. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 56. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 58–60. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 67. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 76–78. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 57. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 84–85. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 83–84. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 86–88. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 89–95. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 95–96. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 99–100. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 100–102. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 103–105. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 130–134. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 134–136. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 143–145. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 148–151. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 157–160. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, p. 167. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 168–171. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 172–180. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 180–186. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 200–205. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 205–210. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 219–223. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 230–232. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Powell 1955, pp. 227–230. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Story, Douglas (1907). To-morrow in the East. G. Bell & Sons. pp. 224–226. Retrieved 1 April 2013.
Powell 1955, pp. 61–66. Powell, Ralph L. (1955). The Rise of Chinese Military Power 1895-1912. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

archive.today

As to the man-count figures, "3000 infantrymen, 1000 artillery men, 250 cavalry men, and 500 engineers, a total of 4750 men" is given by Chien-Nung Li,^[6] although "more than five thousand men" is given by Wang 1995, pp. 69. If engineers are excluded as non-combatants the figure may round down to 4,000, as given by Chi 1976, p. 13. Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
- Wang 1995, pp. 69 Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
  - Wang 1995, pp. 71, quote:"In May 1899, Yuan Shikai, commander of China's strongest army, the Wuwei Youjun or the Right Division (new name for Yuan's Newly Created Army) of the Guards Army [Note: The Guards Army or Wuwei Jun included Left, Right, Front, Rear, and Center Divisions]" Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract

books.google.com

Also translated as "Newly Established Army" (Chi 1976, p. 13) Chi, Hsi-sheng (1976). Warlord Politics in China: 1916-1928 (preview). Stanford University Press. p. 13. ISBN 978-0-804-76619-7.
As to the man-count figures, "3000 infantrymen, 1000 artillery men, 250 cavalry men, and 500 engineers, a total of 4750 men" is given by Chien-Nung Li,^[6] although "more than five thousand men" is given by Wang 1995, pp. 69. If engineers are excluded as non-combatants the figure may round down to 4,000, as given by Chi 1976, p. 13. Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
- Wang 1995, pp. 69 Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
  - Li 1956, p. 184 Li, Chien-Nung (1956). Ssù Yü Têng; Jeremy Ingalls (eds.). The Political History of China,1840-1928 (preview). Stanford University Press. pp. 102–103. ISBN 978-0-804-70602-5.
  - Purcell 2010, p. 28 Purcell, Victor (2010). The Boxer Uprising: A Background Study (preview). Cambridge University Press. p. 29. ISBN 978-0-521-14812-2.
  - Chi 1976, p. 13 Chi, Hsi-sheng (1976). Warlord Politics in China: 1916-1928 (preview). Stanford University Press. p. 13. ISBN 978-0-804-76619-7.
  - Wang 1995, pp. 71, quote:"In May 1899, Yuan Shikai, commander of China's strongest army, the Wuwei Youjun or the Right Division (new name for Yuan's Newly Created Army) of the Guards Army [Note: The Guards Army or Wuwei Jun included Left, Right, Front, Rear, and Center Divisions]" Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract

doi.org

As to the man-count figures, "3000 infantrymen, 1000 artillery men, 250 cavalry men, and 500 engineers, a total of 4750 men" is given by Chien-Nung Li,^[6] although "more than five thousand men" is given by Wang 1995, pp. 69. If engineers are excluded as non-combatants the figure may round down to 4,000, as given by Chi 1976, p. 13. Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
- Wang 1995, pp. 69 Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract
  - Wang 1995, pp. 71, quote:"In May 1899, Yuan Shikai, commander of China's strongest army, the Wuwei Youjun or the Right Division (new name for Yuan's Newly Created Army) of the Guards Army [Note: The Guards Army or Wuwei Jun included Left, Right, Front, Rear, and Center Divisions]" Wang, Jianhua (Spring–Summer 1995). "Military Reforms, 1895-1908" (snippet). Chinese Studies in History. 28 (3–4): 67–84. doi:10.2753/CSH0009-463328030467. abstract

wikipedia.org

zh.wikipedia.org

Yuan was at this time the taotai [zh] or intendant of several provinces.

worldcat.org

Jowett 2013, p. 57. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.
Jowett 2013, pp. 21–24. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.
Jowett 2013, p. 88. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.

search.worldcat.org

Jowett 2013, p. 57. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.
Jowett 2013, pp. 21–24. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.
Jowett 2013, p. 88. Jowett, Philip S. (2013). China's Wars : Rousing the Dragon, 1894-1949. Oxford: Osprey. ISBN 978-1-78200-407-3. OCLC 828893085.