How did Empress Mingcheng die?
According to some records, Russian officers who were in the palace at that time described that Empress Mingcheng was dressed as a maid-in-waiting and hid in a small room with a group of maids. After that, the Japanese ronin began to kill people. Empress Mingcheng, who was so nervous that she was about to collapse, ran out screaming because of too much pressure, and the Japanese ronin chased after her.
Was Empress Mingcheng burned to death?
The key point written on the English website information is: 65438+1On the night of October 7, Mingcheng was brutally killed. Her killer was a lowly and savage tramp (ronin) in Japan. Under the control of Japanese soldiers, these ronins easily invaded the Korean Palace that night. First, they stabbed the prince, grabbed his hair and threw him to the ground. Then they forced their way into the queen's room, stepped on her chest, stabbed her several times, then played with her genitals and soaked her body in oil before she died. No Koreans witnessed it, but they saw a few Japanese. (See the British-Tibetan Report for details)
The local tour guide in South Korea mentioned Ming Cheng's death. He said: Ming Cheng actually committed suicide. At that time, the Japanese invaded the palace, and Mingcheng knew that if it fell into the hands of the Japanese, it would be ugly to die. Therefore, she chose to jump into a lake in Gyeongbokgung Palace to commit suicide. Later, her body was found, but the Japanese did some bad things to Ming Cheng's body, and even destroyed the geomantic omen of Gyeongbokgung Palace, including tearing down the gate of Gyeongbokgung Palace. Up to now, the gate of Gyeongbokgung Palace is still crooked, even the Qinglong and White Tiger on the left and right sides of Gyeongbokgung Palace.
The tour guide said that Ming Cheng was killed by the Japanese because of some ethnic problems. Most Koreans love Dayuanjun more than Ming Cheng. Even some Korean historical materials describe Ming Cheng as a jealous and scheming "witch".
Korean historians do not deny it. But she shouldn't be burned to death because witnesses have seen her body. Those foreigners also say that she has good skin. However, many historical materials point out that she was indeed stripped naked before she was burned to death (probably because those vicious Japanese ronin wanted to destroy the body as soon as possible), and there are also TV dramas saying that those Japanese dared not let Koreans or other foreigners know that they killed Mingcheng when they burned the body. Even after that, I denied that the Japanese killed her for a while. What do foreigners think of Ming Cheng's good skin? Besides, she must have died a terrible death.
Eijoh report
The so-called British-Tibetan report probably shows that the original method of death is not as recorded in general history books (that is, the version shown on TV). The Japanese want everyone to believe that Korean historians seem to have accepted it. Actually, it's really cruel
It revealed the truth of the Oulmi incident for the first time. The last queen of North Korea was stripped naked and tied up. Before being set on fire, her genitals were touched and even raped. All the books in Korean history say that the Japanese murdered the last queen of North Korea and burned her body. Recent archives in Japan show that this is not true. The history books about the queen's murder story are what Japan wants the world to accept, but the historians in North Korea shamelessly accept it as "gospel".
1895, a large group of Japanese soldiers, diplomats, journalists and ronin started to run "fox hunting" on the morning of 10. Its goal is to get rid of the North Korean queen who blocked the merger between Japan and North Korea. Because the palace is protected by Japan, it is very difficult for assassins to infiltrate the palace. They killed the bodyguard captain Hong Gefeng and his men who stopped at the palace gate. King Gaozong strongly protested against Japan's invasion of his private territory, but he was pushed down by the Japanese and his clothes were torn. The prince walked to his father, and the young man hit his head on the floor and was hit by a sword. Another group of assassins rushed to the queen's bedroom. Li Jingzhi, an official in the palace, tried to stop them, but was killed. His body fell in front of King Gaozong.
At 9: 30, Major Niiro sent a secret telegram to the Japanese Chief of Staff, which indicated that "Fox Hunting" was successfully implemented. Which means the order to kill the queen came from above.
Official version of the Queen's murder: Japanese soldier Team A killed the Queen and burned her body. This is all we know about the Ulmi incident before the first full disclosure in the Eijoh report. The report says that the Queen was killed on 18951October 9th. Isujuka Eijoh (Hideki Ishizuka) is a writer and a consultant to Suehmatsu Kanejuma (Yasunari Morimatsu). Obviously, he wants to investigate the matter fairly. He is actually a Japanese ronin who participated in the rape and murder of the queen. Internally, he claims to be an adviser to North Korea, but in fact, he doesn't receive any salary and doesn't have any official functions. At that time, the ronin did a strange job.
Why did Eijoh report his murder to Minister Suehmasu? Husako said that Eijoh was Suehmasu's assistant before coming to North Korea. Mihura Koro, the Japanese consul in Seoul, was the leader of the assassination. Eijoh's apparent intention is to tell Minister Suehmasu what actually happened.
How did you leak the Eijoh report? Eijoh Report was hidden for 70 years until Japanese historian Ahmabe Gentaro (1905-1977) discovered it and mentioned it in his book. However, he said that the queen was molested after her death. About 16, a theological student, An Bingbu, went to North Korea with his publications. North Korea paid attention to Ahmedabad's book and published a translated version. It is recorded in the book that "1895, 10/0 on the night of 7 October, although the North Korean army in training defended the palace, Japanese soldiers and ronin invaded the palace. They killed the queen and molested her body. Then burn it. " Obviously, the report of the murder of the book queen is based on the report of Eojoh, but there is no reference report. Ahmabe first exposed the existence of the Eijoh report in September, 1966. This book was published by a pro-Korean publishing house because it was banned in Korea.
What is in Eijoh's report? The report is 12 pages long and consists of several parts: this conspiracy plan, these conspirators, these assassins, behaviors and so on. Japanese Consul Mihura (Mihura Tower) is the main instigator of this conspiracy. Mihura should bear legal responsibility for his criminal behavior. Eijoh reported using Japanese words that are no longer used today. Korean translators find it difficult to translate accurately. As a result, Kim Ung Yong, a Japanese and Korean historian, wrote a book, Diplomatic Documents of the Merger of Japan and South Korea. This book quotes about 10% of Eijoh's report.
Japanese Consul Mihura plans to assassinate the North Korean Queen. Eijoh described in detail how to molest and murder the queen.
Eijoh's report shows that the queen was alive when she was soaked in oil. She was molested by a Japanese assassin. The picture on the right is part of Eijoh's report describing the murder. It says:
"We rushed into the room deep in the palace and dragged the queen out. We examined her genitals, poured oil on her body and clothes, and set her on fire. "
Eijoh showed that the queen was stabbed first, then molested and then burned to death. Empress before she was burned, Eijoh mentioned that she was not dead. Eijoh's report was partially confirmed by North Korea's testimony that the Queen was stepped on her chest. Apart from these North Korean reports, there is no mention that she was stripped naked and molested. In fact, none of the North Korean witnesses witnessed the murder, and their reports were changed hands or three hands.
Japanese historians tried to cover up this barbaric crime. They hid the full text of Eijoh's report and claimed that the queen had died when she was molested. Eijoh's report strongly mentions hurting the queen, stripping her naked, molesting her, and then setting her on fire, even though she is still alive.
A Japanese document
Japanese people in plain clothes and armed with sabers walked around the atrium. Unable to judge the position of the princess, they arrested and wounded the ladies-in-waiting in the atrium and asked them where the princess was. When Wang Jue was hiding among the female officials, the Japanese couldn't get the information, so they arrested the weak court women and killed them in order. When the Japanese attacked the women in the palace outside the room, they also demanded to hand over the princess, but the female officials of the princess refused to say where the princess was, just like sewing their mouths. However, the sad Wang Hao was so nervous that suddenly a man escaped from the porch and was chased by one of them like a rabbit. In a short time, Wang Hao was caught and stabbed to death. The Japanese transported the injured princess out of the nearby Woods, sprinkled lighting oil on her and set her on fire. 1895165438+1October 26th (Gregorian calendar) ended here ... At the same time, Japanese officers and soldiers were outside the south gate, together with Daida, entering the palace minister and going directly to Wang's residence. And asked Wang to sign the announcement ... This is the record of Zokaruyev's trip to North Korea from the then Russian General Staff-1895- 1896 ... (However, this Japanese online article later said that Japan-Russia relations were not good at that time, and this record is open to question)
However, I think it's more like a real murder, especially when TV programs burn bodies in broad daylight, which is a bit exaggerated. Besides, San Pu sat in the North Korean Palace all night. I remember that the Japanese government was trying to shirk its responsibility at that time, which was a spontaneous act at the civil level. The minister representing the Japanese government at that time could not have sat in the town. ...
In addition, there is no clear record or thing to prove whether the North Korean soldiers participated in the incident at that time, but the Russian technicians in the palace witnessed the North Korean soldiers participating in the tragedy. ...
Later, because of the outcry of international public opinion, Japan conducted its own investigation and judgment on this matter in Hiroshima. As a result, only three Koreans, including Zhou Li, were convicted. As for other Japanese named, such as ministers Miura and Okamoto, they were all acquitted because of insufficient evidence. ...
At that time, all countries had ulterior motives, and only issued a condemnation statement on the incident that the Korean mother was publicly killed by the Japanese.
A Russian witness
Russian officer Sabatine,18951kloc-0/0/0 was on duty on October 8. He witnessed the whole event in Ok-ho-ru (Yuhulou). Sabatine graduated from the Russian Royal Military Academy and went to North Korea as an assistant to General Dai, a veteran of the American Civil War who was in charge of security.
Sabatine wrote that the court guard escaped without firing a shot. All the women collapsed to the ground, except nine who were crying or trying to escape. Sabatine was captured by the Japanese. A North Korean officer told the Japanese that Russians should be killed.
Around 6 o'clock, Sabatine ran away. On the way to escape, I saw Dayuanjun talking with Japanese and German ministers. Dayuanjun smiled, obviously satisfied with the queen's murder. Abatin remained silent because of taking bribes, but he refused and left North Korea the next year.
Sabatine's eyewitness report was buried until South Korean researchers discovered it a century ago.
Wu Benshun (Yu Fanshan): an accomplice in the murder in South Korea.
A Japanese writer, Ssunoda Husako, wrote a book entitled My Fatherland-わが Motherland at 1990. This book is the autobiography of Dr. Wu Changchun, a famous plant geneticist (Yu Changchun-1898- 1959). 10 years ago, Ssunoda wrote a book about the murder of the North Korean queen, and then she began to study the relationship between Japan and South Korea. During his visit to Korea, he learned from a Korean student that Dr. Wu's father was involved in the murder of Empress Mingcheng. Dr. Wu's father is a traitor in Korea.
Dr. Wu's father, Wu Benshun (1857- 1903), was involved in the murder from the beginning. Wu ordered the second battalion of the Korean army to be commanded by the Japanese special envoy. Wu not only mobilized his troops to attack the palace but also encouraged some atrocities. Wu collected the queen's ashes and scattered them in the well.
The Korean army was controlled by the Japanese. Empress Ming Cheng intends to dissolve it. Wu and other officials wanted to assassinate the queen to keep their jobs. In addition to Wu, the Japanese army also recruited Li Dewang (the first battalion commander) and Li Zhenhao (the third battalion commander).
After the murder, Wu and Li Duwang fled to Japan. Wu married a Japanese woman and lived in seclusion. 1903 He is a wanted man assassinated by South Korean patriot Wu Yongjian.