Tsing Collection

FIRE GOD
TCHE-TSING-TSE the God of Fire Date: 1915

Government bond, Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway, China
Government bond of the Chinese Republic, Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway, China, value 20. A 5% gold loan for 10M sterling. Date: 1913

China Tianjin
The FORTRESS of TYEN-TSING- WEY on the utmost border eastward of the Province of Peking, where 3 Rivers meet - in the Hai river at Tianjin. Date: 1752

Tsing-Tao 1914
British and Japanese soldiers mingle on the beach in the Tsing-Tao area, following the joint operation to land forces with the aim of capturing the German base on the Chinese mainland

Japanese attack on Tsing-Tao
A Japanese poster celebrating the successful Japanese attack on the German positions at Tsing-Tao on the Chinese mainland. The German troops are shown in retreat

Destroyed German howitzer
A German 28mm howitzer at Fort Bismarck, Tsing-Tao, having been destroyed by the Germans before their capitulation to the attacking Japanese forces

36th Sikhs at Tsing-Tao
The 36th Sikh regiment land at Tsing-Tao, China, formerly a German naval base, but which had been taken the previous month by a joint Japanese and British operation

The Siege of Tsing-Tau
A Japanese soldier taking a bath in a wheeled water tank, at the siege of Tsing-Tau

In the batteries against Tsing-Tau: A Japanese siege-gun getting the order by telephone to open fire

Germanys eastern stronghold which suffered the fate of Liege and Antwerp: Men of the German Garrison at Tsing-Tau

Watched by their Japanese comrades: British troops landed to co-operate against Tsing-Tau

Myth / China / Fire God 1915
TCH E-TSING-TSE (also Chu Jiang), God of fire & king of the second court of hell which is a lake of ice

Tsing-Chen and Dragon
Tsing-chen, the Chinese spirit of the wells, rides a blue dragon

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"Tsing: A Historical Journey through China's Resilience" Step into the realm of Tsing, a captivating tale woven with threads of history and courage. From its role in the Lung-Tsing-U-Hai Railway to its significance as a government bond, Tsing stands as a symbol of China's indomitable spirit. In 1914, amidst the chaos of war, Tsing-Tao became an epicenter where destinies intertwined. The city witnessed both triumph and tragedy; it was here that the Japanese launched their relentless attack on Tsing-Tao, aiming to shatter Germany's eastern stronghold. As cannons roared and bullets whizzed through the air, brave soldiers fought valiantly within the besieged walls. Among them were the heroic 36th Sikhs at Tsing-Tao who stood firm against adversity. Their unwavering dedication echoed throughout history. The Siege of Tsing-Tau unfolded like a gripping drama - each scene etched with bravery and sacrifice. Amidst this turmoil emerged tales of resilience; stories that showcased humanity's unyielding spirit even in times of darkness. One such moment captured hearts when a destroyed German howitzer bore witness to the fiery determination displayed by those defending their homeland against all odds. It served as a reminder that no matter how formidable an enemy may seem, unity can overcome any challenge. As smoke cleared over battlefields and victory embraced weary souls, memories lingered on like whispers carried by winds across time. The legacy left behind by those who fought for freedom still resonates today – reminding us never to forget our past nor take our present liberties for granted. Tsing remains more than just a name etched in history books; it embodies strength forged through struggle and resilience born from adversity. It serves as a testament to human endurance - standing tall amidst trials faced by nations worldwide. Let us remember Tsing not only for its physical landmarks but also for the indomitable spirit it represents.