China Naming Network - Eight-character Q&A - How many kinds of Kuomintang troops are there?

How many kinds of Kuomintang troops are there?

In the early days of the Anti-Japanese War, when the Kuomintang reorganized various troops, they all reported their serial numbers and their original places of origin.

Commander-in-Chief of the First Route Army in chandy (originally under the command of Soviet troops stationed in Qi and Anhui Army).

General Herry Liu, commander-in-chief of the Second Route Army (this is Chiang Kai-shek's clique, Gu's department)

General Han Fuju, commander-in-chief of the Third Route Army (formerly the main force of the Northwest Army, surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek in 1929).

General He Jian, Commander-in-Chief of the Fourth Route Army (Tang Shengzhi Xiang Army surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek on 1929).

General Zhu Shaoliang, Commander-in-Chief of the Sixth Route Army.

General Liu Xiang, Commander-in-Chief of the Seventh Route Army 1 (This Route Army is a local warlord in Sichuan)

Mao, General, Commander-in-Chief of the Second Route Army (formerly the First Division of the 19th Route Army)

General Tang Shengzhi, Commander-in-Chief of the Eighth Route Army 1 (formerly the Fourth Route Army Division)

General Chen, Commander-in-Chief of the Second Route Army of the Eighth Route Army (the local warlord army in Guangdong, formerly known as General Li Command).

General Zhu De, Commander-in-Chief of the Eighth Route Army and the Third Route Army, and General Peng, Deputy Commander-in-Chief (former Chinese Red Army of Workers and Peasants).

General Lu Diping, Commander-in-Chief of the Ninth Route Army (which was Xiang Army and formerly Tan General Command).

General Long Yun, Commander-in-Chief of the Tenth Route Army (this route army is a local warlord unit of Yunnan Department, formerly known as the Old Department of Tang Dynasty).

General Liu Zhenhua, commander-in-chief of the Eleventh Route Army (this route army was Song Jun in Yuan Shikai's time)

General Tian, Commander-in-Chief of the 12th Route Army (Sichuan local warlord troops)

General Shi Yousan, commander-in-chief of the 13th Route Army (formerly the main force of the Northwest Army, surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek in 1929).

General Deng Xihou, Commander-in-Chief of the 14th Route Army 1 (This Route Army is a local warlord in Sichuan).

General Gu, commander-in-chief of the Second Route Army of the 14th Route Army (which is Chiang Kai-shek's clique).

General Ma Hongkui, Commander-in-Chief of the 15th Route Army (which was the Huimin Army during the Northern Warlords).

Xu, Commander-in-Chief of the 16th Route Army (Zhang Zongchang's former headquarters)

General Yang Hucheng, Commander-in-Chief of the 17th Route Army (formerly Shaanxi Army, originated from Jing)

General Mao Guangxiang, Commander-in-Chief of the Tenth Eighth Route Army/KLOC-0 (this route army is a local warlord unit in Guizhou)

General Chen Cheng, Commander-in-Chief of the Second Eighth Route Army (this route army is Chiang Kai-shek's clique and the trump card).

General Jiang Guangnai, commander-in-chief of the 19th Route Army (the former general headquarters of Guangdong Army, Chen and Li).

General Zhang Fang, Commander-in-Chief of the 20th Route Army (this route army is composed of Wan Xuancai and Fan Zhongxiu).

General Xia Douyin, Commander-in-Chief of the 21st Route Army (this route army is the remnant of Shi Xingchuan, the Hubei Army in the Li Dynasty).

General Ji Hongchang, Commander-in-Chief of the Route Army (originally the main force of the Northwest Army, it surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek after the Central Plains War).

Liang, General, Commander-in-Chief of the 25th Route Army (formerly the main force of the Northwest Army, surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek after the Central Plains War)

General Sun Lianzhong, commander-in-chief of the 26th Route Army (formerly the main force of the Northwest Army, surrendered to Chiang Kai-shek after the Central Plains War).

General Feng Qinzai, commander-in-chief of the 27th Route Army (formerly the 7th Route Army Division/KLOC-0).

General Song, commander-in-chief of the 29th Route Army (the route army was originally the main force of the Northwest Army, but after the Central Plains War, Zhang Xueliang and Chiang Kai-shek fell indirectly).