Revolutionary and Reformist Print Culture in Late Qing (1890–1911)

1. Shiwu Bao launches influential reformist newspaper

   Aug 9, 1896Labels: Shiwu Bao, Wang Kangnian, Liang Qichao

   • NLA Catalogue
   • Roots sg

2. Guowen Bao issue signals expansion of reform press

   Nov 10, 1897Labels: Guowen Bao, Yan Fu, Xia Zengyou

   • Guowen Bao
   • Chinese Novel

3. Su Bao begins publication in Shanghai

   Jan 1, 1900Labels: Su Bao, Shanghai International

   • Su Bao

4. Shanghai Shijie Fanhua Bao founded

   May 7, 1901Labels: Fanhua Bao, Li Baojia

   • Fanhua Bao

5. Xinmin Congbao founded by Liang Qichao

   Feb 8, 1902Labels: Xinmin Congbao, Liang Qichao, Yokohama

   • Chinese Wikipedia
   • CiNii

6. Ta Kung Pao founded in Tianjin

   Jun 17, 1902Labels: Ta Kung, Tianjin

   • NLA Catalogue
   • Edinburgh Library
   • Wikipedia

7. Zou Rong publishes The Revolutionary Army pamphlet

   Jan 1, 1903Labels: The Revolutionary, Zou Rong

   • Revolutionary Army

8. Authorities close Su Bao during the Su Bao case

   Jan 1, 1903Labels: Su Bao, Zhang Binglin, Zou Rong

   • Su Bao

9. Journal of Current Pictorial begins publication

   Jan 1, 1905Labels: Journal of, manhua

   • Current Pictorial

10. Tongmenghui founded in Tokyo

    Aug 20, 1905Labels: Tongmenghui, Tokyo

    • Tongmenghui

11. Minbao launches as Tongmenghui revolutionary journal

    Nov 26, 1905Labels: Minbao, Tongmenghui, Tokyo

    • StartMarket
    • Chinese Moment
    • Tongmenghui

12. Great Qing Newspaper Code promulgated

    Mar 14, 1908Labels: Great Qing, Qing government

    • CCM Translation
    • Press Law

13. Qing bans Journal of Current Pictorial

    Jan 1, 1909Labels: Journal of, Qing ban

    • Current Pictorial

14. Funü Shibao begins publication in Shanghai

    Jun 11, 1911Labels: Fun Shibao, Women's press, Shanghai

    • Fun Shibao