张学良1936年西安事变后被蒋介石软禁约半个世纪

Instead, feeling that he should do penance for having challenged his boss, he surrendered to Chiang — and was promptly placed under house arrest, vanishing from public view for more than half a century.

Zhang Xueliang, a onetime warlord who in two turbulent weeks in 1936 helped turn the course of Chinese history -- and then spent the next 55 years under house arrest, gradually and reluctantly becoming a national hero -- died on Sunday in Honolulu, ...

Instead, he disavowed any personal ambition and on Dec. 25, 1936, he released Chiang and flew back with him to the capital, Nanjing. He was put under house arrest, and vanished for half a century.

Despite his earlier political ... Japanese invasion of China. As punishment for his role in this event, Chang was placed under house arrest for more than 50 years, first in China and later in Taiwan before the Nationalist government moved to that island....

Zhang Xueliang (Chinese: 張學良; June 3, 1901 – October 15, 2001), also known by the epithet "Young Marshal" in contrast to his father "Old Marshal" Zhang Zuolin, was a Chinese general. He is best known for his role in the Xi'an Incident in 1936, in which he arrested Chiang Kai-shek and ...

The Xi'an Incident was a Chinese political crisis that lasted from 12 to 26 December 1936. Generals Zhang Xueliang and Yang Hucheng seized Chiang Kai-shek in Xi'an, demanding the Nationalist government end the Chinese Civil War and ally with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) against Japanese ...

Zhang then accompanied Chiang to Nanking, where he was convicted and placed under house arrest for 50 years, mainly in Taiwan. After his release in 1991, he emigrated to Hawaii. He is regarded as a “hero of history” by the Peoples Republic of China. Zhang Xueliang...

Zhang Xueliang, nicknamed 'Young Marshal' and later in life as Peter H. L. Chang, led northeast China in the 1920s-1930s. He was involved in the 1936 Xi'an Incident which resulted in him spending 50 years under house arrest.

Instead, feeling that he should do penance for having challenged his boss, he surrendered to Chiang — and was promptly placed under house arrest, vanishing from public view for more than half a century.