Search Results: xihanuke qin wang shi cha jianpuzhai

Beijing: Renmin chubanshe, 1973. 44 p. [16] leaves of plates, ex-library in original color wraps, moderately worn with some soiling. Celebrates the tour by Sihanouk, exiled Cambodian prince and ally of China, to the parts of Cambodia then controlled by the Khmer Rouge. Photos show Sihanouk fording streams with pants legs rolled up, eating humble meals with guerrillas in the jungle, and posing for group shots at Angkor Wat with Khmer Rouge leaders, including Saloth Sar (later better known as Pol Pot). Text (in Chinese), taken from media reports and speeches by Sihanouk and Zhou Enlai, celebrates the achievements of the guerrillas in forcing back the US-backed Lon Nol government's troops.

Beijing: Renmin chubanshe, 1973. Paperback. 44 p. [16] leaves of plates, neatly ex-library in original color wraps, no external markings. Celebrates the tour by Sihanouk, exiled Cambodian prince and ally of China, to the parts of Cambodia then controlled by the Khmer Rouge. Photos show Sihanouk fording streams with pants legs rolled up, eating humble meals with guerrillas in the jungle, and posing for group shots at Angkor Wat with Khmer Rouge leaders, including Saloth Sar (later better known as Pol Pot). Text (in Chinese), taken from media reports and speeches by Sihanouk and Zhou Enlai, celebrates the achievements of the guerrillas in forcing back the US-backed Lon Nol government's troops.

Beijing: China Pictorial, 1973. 44p., photo-illustrated wraps very good with light handling wear, 10x14 inches, thoroughly illustrated with photos in black and white with a color centerfold, text in Chinese. Stand-alone special issue of the pictorial magazine celebrating the tour by Sihanouk, exiled Cambodian prince and ally of China, to the parts of Cambodia then controlled by the Khmer Rouge. Photos show Sihanouk fording streams with pants legs rolled up, eating humble meals with guerrillas in the jungle, and posing for group shots at Angkor Wat with Khmer Rouge leaders, including Saloth Sar (later better known as Pol Pot). Text (in Chinese) celebrates the achievements of the guerrillas in forcing back the US-backed Lon Nol government's troops. After the Khmer Rouge victory in 1975, Sihanouk returned to Cambodia (then called Kampuchea) to serve as a symbolic figurehead leader, though he actually lived under house arrest. This is one of the most visually arresting examples of China's diplomatic… Read More

Shandong: Xinhua she, 1973. Set of 22 numbered photographs, average size around 6x9 inches, with ten of the original numbered printed paper caption slips (missing 12), and an introductory poster. The set was issued by China's central news and propaganda agency to celebrate the visit by Sihanouk to the Khmer Rouge's "liberated zone" in rural Cambodia. These sets were designed for public display, and they all have thumbtack holes, suggesting that this is how this set was also used. The photos are in better condition than one usually finds them, though some are soiled. The introductory poster, with a large red title, has some foxing and fold creases. Photographs depict the prince and his entourage, Khmer Rouge guerrillas in the field and at political training classes, Cambodian guerrilla leaders assembling at Angkor Wat, and related subjects.