Mạc Hiếu Quang
Mạc Hiếu Quang | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | 12 November 1872 Quyền Bính Tông City, Duong Pham Province, Quenmin |
| Died | 20 February 1950 (aged 77) Đà Nẵng, Quenmin |
| Allegiance |  Đại Quến |
| Branch | .svg){kind=small} Imperial Quenminese Army |
| Rank |  Imperial Marshal |
| Commands held | Northern Imperial Front |
| Battles/wars | Siduri War |
Mạc Hiếu Quang (12 November 1872 – 20 February 1950) was a Quenminese general officer that participated in the Quenminese Front of the Siduri War. Ranked as an Imperial Marshal, Quang was appointed commander of the Northern Imperial Front, which would play a pivotal role in the defense of the Quenminese homeland and subsequent annexations of Tamau and Kansdoen. Being such, he was one of the Five Marshals
Quang would take part in the Quenminese defense during Operation Rhipsaspia, where his Front would suffer a heavy loss inflicted on one of his field armies. Afterwards, he would lead his Front on a series of srategic offensives during Operation Kunai Grass in which he was able to prevent the Allamunnic and Syaran armies from penetrating the northern borders again. Later, he planned and implemented Two Northern Campaigns that would further force the Inner Sphere armies westward. Soon after, he partook the subjugation of Kansdoen via the Northern Kansdoen Campaign, establishing garrisons to consolidate the holding. Quang then participated in the final counteroffensive that forced Allamunika into surrender. In his later career, Quang was given control of the northwest territories annexed during the War, and he would suppress rebellions in Kansdoen. Afterwards, when Đức Khểnh abdicated and Lý Học Thao Viên resigned as per the Blue Revolution, Quang resigned from the military as Kansdoen was granted independence, and spent the last years of his life in Đà Nẵng.