The Legend of the Anti-Japanese Heroes: the Iron-Blooded Heroes---Zhao Dengyu

Zhao Dengyu (1898-1937), also known as Shuncheng (first known as Shunchen), was a native of Zhaolou Village, Duzhuang Township, Heze County, Shandong Province. He was an anti-Japanese martyr and a member of the Chinese Kuomintang. In 1914, Zhao Dengyu joined Feng Yuxiang's army, served as Feng's bodyguard, and followed him to participate in the Northern Expedition. Later, the Kuomintang army reorganized and returned to serve as the commander of the 28th Brigade. He followed Feng Yuxiang in the "Central Plains War". After the defeat, Feng's troops were reorganized, and Zhao Dengyu was appointed as the commander of the 109th Brigade, 37th Division of the 29th Army. On July 28, 1937, he died heroically for his country during the war against Japan. At the age of 39, he was the first division commander to die for his country during the Anti-Japanese War. Teacher Wang Ao has accumulated and compiled manuscripts for many years, and in the form of storytelling, he shows you a series of great achievements of the anti-Japanese heroes. At the historical moment of the 70th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China in 2019, he dedicated it to the audience and commemorated the heroes who sacrificed for the founding of the country.