The Chinese and the Japanese

Shanghai French Concession, Communist Party of China, Mandarin (bureaucrat), Sun Yat-sen, Kuomintang, Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–98), Zhang Xueliang, East Asian cultural sphere, Japanese people, Ancient China, Nationalist government, Chinese culture, Japan Self-Defense Forces, Xi'an Incident, On China, Japanese studies, Names of China, Zaibatsu, Ashihei Hino, Traditional Chinese characters, Chinese classics, East Asia, Fukuzawa Yukichi, Free China (Second Sino-Japanese War), Chinese people, Empire of China (1915–16), Chen Duxiu, Continental Policy (Japan), Nishihara Loans, Chinese characters, Confucius, Foreign relations of China, Chinese name, Legalism (Chinese philosophy), China, Yuan Shikai, Chinese Maritime Customs Service, Shanghai International Settlement, Chinese nationalism, Surrender of Japan, Wuhan, Overseas Chinese, Lin Biao, Confucianism, Chinese economic reform, Imperialism, Government of China, Tanaka Memorial, Sinophile, Manchukuo, Li Hongzhang, Qing dynasty, Empire of Japan, Nanking Safety Zone, Second Sino-Japanese War, China proper, Emperor of China, Meiji Restoration, Takasugi Shinsaku, Chiang Kai-shek, Manchuria, Chinese law, Chinese Eastern Railway, Annam (Chinese province), South Manchuria Railway, Anglo-Japanese Alliance, Tianjin, Twenty-One Demands, Marco Polo Bridge Incident, Russo-Japanese War