Is the commander in chief of the Beiyang Army under Cao Kun Wu Dashuai?

There is no official position of commander-in-chief of the Beiyang Army at all. Wu Peifu's official position was the Zhilu-Yu Patrol Envoy, and he was temporarily appointed commander-in-chief of the rebel army during the Zhiwan War and the two Zhifeng Wars. His relationship with Cao Kun was somewhat similar to that between Bai Chongxi and Li Zongren, although Cao was the leader of the warlord group in the later period, Wu was the military commander of the group.

Wu Peifu. Commander-in-Chief of the Rebel Army.

And it's not under Cao Kun. His status is higher than that of Cao Kun.

There is no Beiyang Army, and there is no Marshal Wu.

Wu Peifu's adjutant Wang Zhiquan is my grandfather, and he often said to my grandmother: Dashuai is good to us Wu Peifu suffered from a tooth disease and killed the Japanese, and the funeral was 7749 days, and the family members were all given filial piety robes, and they went to eat when they put them on, and they ......... squid and sea cucumbers

Subordinate, Wu followed Cao Kun, was able to fight, pushed Cao up, and nominally obeyed Cao's orders. But everything depends on Wu. Si Shi Cao stationed in Baoding, Wu trained troops in Luoyang, and lived in two places. They all became handsome, and after a long time, the two of them had their own hands blowing the wind and had a dislike.

Cao Kun and Wu Peifu have a superior-subordinate relationship, and Wu Peifu is the number one fierce general under the direct warlord Cao Kun...

The relationship between leading and being led.

After Cao became a big **, it was basically in Wu's hands...

Cao Kun is the nominal leader of the direct warlord, and he originally called himself a big handsome, but when he saw that his former subordinates all called themselves big marshals, his heart was unbalanced, so he called himself an old handsome, with the purpose of being superior to his subordinates. But when the war happened, obviously, his former subordinate was more suitable as a leader than him, and played an irreplaceable role in the war, so for the people at that time, he only knew that there was Wu Dashuai, but he didn't know that there was Lao Shuai, which made Lao Shuai feel even more uncomfortable. But they didn't get too stiff at this time, and it wasn't until the direct warlords were fighting among themselves that a formal rift appeared in their relationship.

In April 1922, the First Zhibong War broke out. The direct army was victorious, the Feng army was defeated and retreated, and Wu Peifu became the chief figure of the Beiyang warlords, manipulating the political situation. Wu Peifu only obeyed Cao on the surface, but it was Wu who did practical things.

It's not Wu Peifu, it's Wu Wanbang, Wu Wanbang was the governor of Jiangsu, Shanghai, Zhejiang and Anhui (1901-2009), with 2 million soldiers in his hands, and he was a feudal official!

Which one are you asking.

A big figure in modern Chinese history, the direct warlord leader Wu Peifu and Wu Dashuai.

Wu Dashuai in the legend of Wu Dashuai is Zhang Zuolin's brother Wu Junsheng.

The direct warlord leader Wu Peifu and Wu Dashuai.

Are you asking about that Wu Desheng in the NBA?

Duan Qirui has been upright and upright all his life, with a charismatic personality, known as the "Six No Prime Ministers", and has served four premiers, four army chiefs, one chief of staff, and one head of state. He was the first army commander and artillery commander of China's modern army. He served as the general manager of Baoding Military Academy, China's first modern military school.

1, Yuan Shikai. Yuan Shikai's reign: April 1912 to June 2, 1916, Duan Qirui.

Anhui warlord rule: June 1916 to July 3, 1920, Feng Guozhang. The reign of the direct warlords:

No, Wu Peifu is Cao Kun's cronies and right-hand man.

??The first time I heard about it, I only knew that Wu Peifu was Cao Kun's subordinate, and the direct line was not divided into any factions, and in the end, Cao Kun became the **, so he gave the position of the direct line to Wu Peifu.