What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China
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What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China
Summary
What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China is a literary work[1].
Key Facts
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China authored The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): Harold John Timperley[2].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China authored The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): Miner Searle Bates[3].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China authored The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): George Ashmore Fitch[4].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's instance of is recorded as The Japanese Terror in China — instance of (P31): literary work[5].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's publisher is recorded as The Japanese Terror in China — publisher (P123): Left Book Club[6].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's publisher is recorded as The Japanese Terror in China — publisher (P123): Gollancz[7].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's Commons category is recorded as What war means: The Japanese terror in China[8].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's publication date is recorded as +1938-07-00T00:00:00Z[9].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's sponsor is recorded as The Japanese Terror in China — sponsor (P859): Kuomintang[10].
- What War Means: The Japanese Terror in China's main subject is recorded as The Japanese Terror in China — main subject (P921): Nanjing Massacre[11].
Body
Works and Contributions
Authored works include The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): Harold John Timperley[2], a journalist[12], 1898–1954[13], of Australia[14]; The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): Miner Searle Bates[3], a historian[15], 1897–1978[16], awarded the Rhodes Scholarship[17]; and The Japanese Terror in China — author (P50): George Ashmore Fitch[4], a missionary[18], 1883–1979[19].