Talk:Kazakh exodus from Xinjiang
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editI seriously doubt the fact of the alleged attack by the Chinese army, as can be seen from the article's ridiculous usage of the name "Red Army" (which refers to the Chinese communist party's army before 1937), and the lack of citation for an seemly inhumane event.
First exodus
editThis text removed, relevance unclear:
A Kazakh chief was skinned with his skin to be used as a religious implement and his heart cut out of his chest by the Oirat Mongol Ja Lama. Another Kazakh was also skinned.[1] A White Guard soldier's heart was eaten by the Mongol Choijon Lama. Mongol banner bloods were sprinkled with Russian White Guard and Chinese blood from hearts according to A. V. Burdukov.[2][3][4] The Kazakh chief who was skinned alive was named Khaisan. His skin along with another man's skin were found by Cossacks in his ger in Muunjaviin Ulaan on 8 February 1914 under Captain Bulatov.[5][6] Owen Lattimore used the words "a strange, romantic and sometimes savage figure" for the Mongol Sandagdorjiyn Magsarjav (1877-1927). Magsarjav had served under Ungern-Sternberg. In Uriankhai Kazakh bandits who were captured had their hearts cut out and sacrificed by Magsarjav.[7]
References
- ^ Lattimore, Owen; Nachukdorji, Sh (1955). "THE PROBLEM OF PERSONALITY: SKETCHES OF TWO CAREERS". Nationalism and Revolution in Mongolia. Brill Archive. p. 61.
- ^ Kuzmin, Sergius L. (2011). Terentyev, Andrey (ed.). Hidden Tibet: History of Independence and Occupation. Dmitry Bennett. Library of Tibetan Works and Archives. p. 125. ISBN 978-9380359472. Archived from the original on 2022-02-04. Retrieved 2022-01-25.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link) - ^ Khooloi, Ungerni (Feb 12, 2019). Twitter https://twitter.com/Nicholastrad/status/1095166137770233856.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ "Life of Ja Lama". Tibetan Buddhist Encyclopedia.
- ^ Croner, Don (June 5, 2009). "Russia - Astrakhan - Dambijantsan - Pestelya Street". Don Croner. Archived from the original on 2012-09-05.
- ^ Croner, Don (May 13, 2008). .com/2008/05/mongolia.html "Mongolia - Khovd Aimag - Ja Lama and the Siege of Khovd".
{{cite web}}: Check|url=value (help) - ^ Dillon, Michael (2019). Mongolia: A Political History of the Land and its People. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 55. ISBN 978-1788316958.
relies on Clark to the point of promo
editalready tagged as needing more references though Elinruby (talk) 00:30, 6 June 2023 (UTC)