Qiu Jin (Chinese: 秋瑾; pinyin: Qiū Jǐn; Wade–Giles: Ch'iu Chin; 8 November 1875 – 15 July 1907) was a Chinese revolutionary, feminist, and writer. Her courtesy names are Xuanqing (Chinese: 璿卿; pinyin: Xuánqīng) and Jingxiong (traditional Chinese: 競雄; simplified Chinese: 竞雄; pinyin: Jìngxióng).

2018年3月8日 · Qiu Jin, in an undated image, defied prevailing gender and class norms by unbinding her feet, cross-dressing and leaving her young family to pursue an education abroad. Paul Fearn/Alamy. A...

2023年10月8日 · Discover more about Qiu Jin's fascinating short life and read a translation of her poem A River of Crimson: A Brief Stay in the Glorious Capital. Qiu Jin (1875 –1907) grew up in eastern China, writing poetry and studying Chinese heroines. While living in Beijing with her husband and two children she was exposed to new ideas of freedom and ...

Qiu Jin (1875–1907) was a Chinese writer & poet, a strong-willed feminist who is considered a national hero in China. Also called “Jianhu Nüxia” (Woman Knight of Mirror Lake”), she was executed after participating in a failed uprising against the Qing Dynasty.

Qiu Jin met a circle of talented modern women in Beijing who shared her concern about China's future. Her closest friend there was Wu Zhiying, a well-known calligrapher. Qiu Jin read articles on women's liberation and democracy. She began to believe that China's future lay with revolution.

Qiu Jin (born in 1875), was a Chinese revolutionary. [1] She was a feminist, heroine, and martyr. [1] [2] Qiu fought for women's rights and fought against the ruling Qing Dynasty. [1] She was beheaded by the Qing Dynasty's army in 1907 when she was 32 years old. [3] When she was a child, Jin did not like the stereotypes of women.

Qiu Jin is widely hailed as China’s first feminist and is unequivo-cally recognized for her heroic martyrdom at the hands of the Qing dy-nasty in 1907; however, her legacy is far more rich and complicated than being a female revolutionary martyr.

2011年9月18日 · Nicknamed the Female Knight of Mirror Lake, Qiu Jin, (秋瑾 November 8, 1875-July 15, 1907) was an early feminist, revolutionist and poet in the late Qing Dynasty (1644-1911).

2018年3月8日 · Qiu Jin was a staunch anti-Qing nationalist, joining several expatriate revolutionary groups abroad including the Tongmenghui. An accomplished poet and artist, she described her endeavors to liberate and educate women as “tossing aside the brush to join the military ranks,” placing emphasis on action over artistry.

Qiu Jin is a Chinese heroine today, with many gilded tributes to her bravery and her revolutionary defiance of norms in early 20th-century China. But underneath her revered image is a real person—one who suffered unthinkable ordeals, committed horrific betrayals, and made one final, fatal error. This is her true history.