About: Yan Fuqing

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Yan Fuqing (simplified Chinese: 颜福庆; traditional Chinese: 顏福慶; pinyin: Yán Fúqìng; 1882–1970), also known as Fu Ching (F.C.) Yen, was a Chinese medical practitioner, public health pioneer, civil servant, and educator. Born in Shanghai in 1882, Yen came from a renowned family with a history of serving the Chinese government and society. Notable relatives include cousin Chinese Premier Yan Huiqing, in-law Liu Hongsheng, and the Soong sisters.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Yan Fuqing (en) 颜福庆 (zh)
rdfs:comment	颜福庆（1882年7月28日－1970年11月29日），字克卿，上海寶山人，中国医学教育家。他先后创办（中南大学湘雅医学院前身）、国立上海医学院（原国立中央大学医学院，现复旦大学上海医学院前身）、上海中山医院等。他同时也是中华医学会的首任会长。 (zh) Yan Fuqing (simplified Chinese: 颜福庆; traditional Chinese: 顏福慶; pinyin: Yán Fúqìng; 1882–1970), also known as Fu Ching (F.C.) Yen, was a Chinese medical practitioner, public health pioneer, civil servant, and educator. Born in Shanghai in 1882, Yen came from a renowned family with a history of serving the Chinese government and society. Notable relatives include cousin Chinese Premier Yan Huiqing, in-law Liu Hongsheng, and the Soong sisters. (en)
differentFrom	Yang Fuqing
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Chinese public health doctors 1882 births Physicians from Shanghai 1970 deaths Educators from Shanghai Victims of the Cultural Revolution Members of the Jiusan Society Yale School of Medicine alumni National Central University faculty Central South University faculty St. John's University, Shanghai alumni
Wikipage page ID	57031813 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1107241875 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Chinese public health doctors Battle of Shanghai Peking-Hankow Railway Peking Union Medical College Union (American Civil War) 1882 births Communist Party of China May Fourth Movement Medicine in China Physicians from Shanghai Yale–New Haven Hospital Great Chinese Famine Lee Ya-Ching Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine Smith College Chinese Medical Association Fudan University Shanghai Medical College 1970 deaths Educators from Shanghai Central South University Victims of the Cultural Revolution American Civil War Cultural Revolution Northern Expedition Edward H. Hume Members of the Jiusan Society H. H. Kung Hilda Yen Yale School of Medicine alumni Changsha Chiang Kai-shek Jiusan Society Kenyon College National Central University faculty Sun Yat-sen Yan (surname) Yale-China Association Dongting Lake Mao Zedong Marco Polo Bridge Incident South Africa St. John's University, Shanghai Kuomintang Nanjing Nanjing University Red Guards Central South University faculty St. John's University, Shanghai alumni Second Boer War Second Sino-Japanese War World War II Yan Huiqing Yang Kaihui Liu Hongsheng Rutgers Law School Soong sisters Ronald Chen Witwatersrand Gold Rush Yale University Medical School Episcopalians
sameAs	Yan Fuqing Yan Fuqing Yan Fuqing Yan Fuqing
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Yan_Fuqing2.jpg?width=300
p	Yán Fúqìng (en)
s	颜福庆 (en)
t	顏福慶 (en)
has abstract	Yan Fuqing (simplified Chinese: 颜福庆; traditional Chinese: 顏福慶; pinyin: Yán Fúqìng; 1882–1970), also known as Fu Ching (F.C.) Yen, was a Chinese medical practitioner, public health pioneer, civil servant, and educator. Born in Shanghai in 1882, Yen came from a renowned family with a history of serving the Chinese government and society. Notable relatives include cousin Chinese Premier Yan Huiqing, in-law Liu Hongsheng, and the Soong sisters. A graduate of St. John's College and Yale Medical School, Yen later returned to China and pioneered several public health initiatives, including the establishment of a local Red Cross, overseeing the Hunan-Yale Agreement, the foundation of the National Medical Association of China as well as the National Shanghai Medical College, now the Medical College at Fudan University. Yen actively treated patients during the Japanese occupation of China in World War II, and subsequently during the Cultural Revolution. Due to his historical, social status, practice of Christianity, and Western ties, he was barred from joining the Communist Party of China (CPC). By 1966, his home, property, and social standing had been destroyed for political reasons. Yen died under house arrest in 1970. After his death, he has been celebrated as a patriot and hero by the Chinese government. (en) 颜福庆（1882年7月28日－1970年11月29日），字克卿，上海寶山人，中国医学教育家。他先后创办（中南大学湘雅医学院前身）、国立上海医学院（原国立中央大学医学院，现复旦大学上海医学院前身）、上海中山医院等。他同时也是中华医学会的首任会长。 (zh)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Yan_Fuqing?oldid=1107241875&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	25292 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Yan_Fuqing
is differentFrom of	Yang Fuqing

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