The Last Emperor of China: The Birthplace of Chinese Emperor Aisin-Gioro Puyi (Xuantong Emperor/Kangde Emperor), the Reason Puyi Became the Next Qing Dynasty Emperor of China, the Origin Location of the Qing Dynasty, Puyi’s Father’s Relation to the Guangxu Empire, the Most Influential Person Behind Chinese Emperor Guangxu, the Adolescent Period of Chinese Empress Dowager Cixi’s (Benevolent and Joyous) Life, Cixi’s Final Decree, Puyi Forbidden From Having His Parents Accompany Him to Become Emperor, the Death of Cixi, the Beginning of Puyi’s Administration, the Administrators Who Acted On Behalf of Puyi During Adolescence, the Reason the Chinese Military Refused Manchu Commanding Officers, the Person Tasked With Dismantling Insurrection, Chinese President Yuan Shikai Forcing Puyi into Abdication, the Birth of the Republic of China and China’s First President, the Person Who Abdicated Puyi’s Authority, the Drafting of the Articles of Favorable Treatment of the Great Qing Emperor After His Abdication, the Benefits Afforded to Puyi Within This Legislation, the Death of Empress Dowager Longyu and Exit of Chinese Prince Zaifeng (Puyi’s Father) From the Qing Royal Court, Chinese President Sun Yat-Sen Abdicating Authority to Shikai, the End of Feudal Society Within China, Puyi Maintaining His Title of Emperor Despite Being Deposed, the View of an Emperors Words in China During the Qing Dynasty, Shikai Declaring Himself Emperor and His Subsequent Death, China Split into Northern and Southern Factions, Puyi Reinstalled as Emperor, the Descendence of the Qing Empire, Puyi Forced to Abdicate Once Again, the Summoning of Chinese Prince Pujie (Puyi’s Brother), the English Government Providing Puyi a Tutor, English Diplomat Scottish Reginald Johnston’s Qualifications to Act as a Tutor Toward Puyi, Johnston Altering Puyi’s World Views, Johnston Introducing Puyi to Western Philosophy and Technology, Puyi’s View of Women and Sexual Intercourse as an Adult, the Theory of Why Puyi May Have Detested Women and Sexual Intercourse, Puyi Possibly Suffering From Sexual Impotence, Johnston Encouraging Puyi to Cut Off His Manchu Hairstyle, the Impact of This Action Upon Every Male Within Puyi’s Royal Court, Puyi Suspecting His Royal Court Eunuchs of Theft, the Eunuchs’ Response to This Suspicion, Puyi’s Solution to This Problem, the Number of Eunuchs Who Survived Puyi’s Purge, Puyi Appealing to Johnston to Study Abroad, Chinese Warlords Proclaiming Peace to be Impossible During the Reign of an Emperor, the Articles of Favorable Treatment of the Great Qing Emperor After His Abdication Abruptly Amended to Expel Puyi, the Japanese Government Providing Refuge for Puyi, Puyi Establishing a New Royal Court, Puyi’s Obsession to Become Emperor Once Again, the Japanese Government’s Plan to Annex Manchuria, China, the Unification of the Factions of Northeastern China, the Japanese Government Recommending Forced Unification of the 4 Northeastern Provinces of China and Mongolia, the Japanese Military Capturing Shenyang, China and Large Swaths of Northeastern China, the Desire of the Japanese Government vs the Desire of Puyi, the Person Who Filed for Divorce From Puyi, the Reason Chinese Concubine Consort Wenxiu Filed for Divorce, Puyi Accepting the Divorce and Demoting Wenxiu’s Social Stature, Methods Utilized by the Japanese Government to Cajole Puyi into Submission, Puyi Believing in and Following the Advice of Japanese Advisors, Puyi Migrating to Manchuria, Puyi’s First Experience After Having Migrated, the Person Puyi Appealed to in an Effort to Become Emperor Once Again, Japanese General Seishirō Itagaki’s Response Toward Puyi’s Request, Puyi Accepting the Terms of Itagaki’s Response, Puyi Migrating to Changchun, China, the Reason the Japanese Government Rescinded its Membership Within the League of Nations and the Consequences of This, the Japanese Government Recognizing Puyi as Emperor Once Again, the Textiles Selected for Puyi’s Re-Coronation Ceremony, the Reason the Japanese Government Protested Puyi Wearing Manchurian Robes, and Puyi Re-Established as Emperor of China for the Third Time