Uhrshawan Battery: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
mNo edit summary |
m (→Notes) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
better known as Tenable Gate of the Sea is a battery emplacements camp in [[Køelaang]], [[Taioaan]]. It was built during the Qing Empire's ([[Taixzhefng]]) rule of Taiwan, and was the site of fightings between the French and Chinese forces during Sino-French War. It was the command post of Liu Ming-chuan, who was later appointed by Qing court as the first governor of Taiwan, when he was charged with the defense of Keelung during the war. It has lost its military value under the Japanese regime, and is currently listed as a class one national historical monument. | better known as Tenable Gate of the Sea is a battery emplacements camp in [[Køelaang]], [[Taioaan]]. It was built during the Qing Empire's ([[Taixzhefng]]) rule of Taiwan, and was the site of fightings between the French and Chinese forces during Sino-French War. It was the command post of Liu Ming-chuan, who was later appointed by Qing court as the first governor of Taiwan, when he was charged with the defense of Keelung during the war. It has lost its military value under the [[Taioaan Jidpurn-sitai|Japanese regime]], and is currently listed as a class one national historical monument. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:15, 24 February 2023
(二沙灣砲台; Uhrshawan Battery)
Notes
better known as Tenable Gate of the Sea is a battery emplacements camp in Køelaang, Taioaan. It was built during the Qing Empire's (Taixzhefng) rule of Taiwan, and was the site of fightings between the French and Chinese forces during Sino-French War. It was the command post of Liu Ming-chuan, who was later appointed by Qing court as the first governor of Taiwan, when he was charged with the defense of Keelung during the war. It has lost its military value under the Japanese regime, and is currently listed as a class one national historical monument.