Underrated Empire - The Mighty Tibetan Empire

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  • čas pƙidĂĄn 7. 06. 2024
  • Visit brilliant.org/CoolHistoryBros/ to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription.
    The Tibetan Empire was one of the mightiest, yet underrated empires in history. Their rise to the world stage was accompanied by the introduction of Buddhism into the region. So in this episode, we look at the rise and fall of this powerful empire.
    🕒[TIMESTAMP]🕒
    0:00 Introduction
    0:43 Three Dharma Kings of Tibet
    2:01 Sponsor
    3:07 Tibetan Origin Myth
    4:52 Songtsen Gampo - First Dharma King
    8:36 Why the Tibetans Were So Strong?
    10:08 Tibet & China as Frienemies
    11:34 Trisong Detsen - Second Dharma King
    13:21 Ralpacan - Third Dharma King
    đŸŽ¶MUSIC by Epidemic Sound:
    www.epidemicsound.com
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    📚SOURCES:
    King Songtsen Gampo, (Trizin Tsering Rimpoche, 2007), Mani Kabum
    Rabgong Dorjee Khar, Richard Guard and Sangye Tandar, 1991, A Brief Discussion on Tibetan History Prior to Nyatri Tsenpo
    Sam van Schaik, 2011, Tibet: A History
    H. E. Richardson, 1978, The Sino-Tibetan Treaty Inscription of A.D. 821/823 at Lhasa
    Christopher Beckwith, 1987, The Tibetan Empire in Central Asia
    Samten G. Karmay and Yasuhiko, 2000, The Study of Bon in the West: Past, Present & Future
    Tsepon W.D. Shakabpa, 1984, Tibet: A Political History
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Komentáƙe • 540

  • @CoolHistoryBros
    @CoolHistoryBros  Pƙed 2 lety +20

    Visit brilliant.org/CoolHistoryBros/ to get started learning STEM for free, and the first 200 people will get 20% off their annual premium subscription.

    • @user-vo8nz2yn3y
      @user-vo8nz2yn3y Pƙed 2 lety

      Samye Debate part seems to have an error. It says the date as ( 792 - 7. Part of it seems to be missing

    • @alicjacaban2226
      @alicjacaban2226 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Hm i think than many nations have empire, s in past. (and many was forgotten like for example Bulgaria)

    • @tommo9176
      @tommo9176 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci

      14:10 I love how, no matter what video, no matter what empire, no matter what period of history - you always know who is the bad guy thanks to you or your animator lol

    • @lagrangewei
      @lagrangewei Pƙed měsĂ­cem

      the real issue with Tibet is not high atitude, you can always hire local to fight for you, the issue is logistic. logistic is greatly underestimated in history. the rise and fall of dynasty is frequently due to logistic changes. such as when shifting weather pattern push grain production centers further from the capital, this weaken the desire keep the army at the capital as it would be expensive to move food to the capital. the grand canal is build just to improve logistic. but how do chinese bring goods and supplies in to tibet? the mongol frequently conquer the tibetan, they ain't use to high atitude either, but they can ride on their "food", this is why they can be successful, it is a logistic problem. Tibet is a good and under cover topic that is worth more discussion.

  • @kikiso3196
    @kikiso3196 Pƙed rokem +110

    As a Tibetan, this is much needed and thank you for covering tibetan history. 👍 it's very rare that people cover tibetan history on CZcams.

    • @mertixtv1322
      @mertixtv1322 Pƙed rokem +1

      Hello, im Pole and im really interested in current Tibet. I would be really happy if i can ask you some questions.

    • @tho_norlha
      @tho_norlha Pƙed rokem

      I agree !

    • @dawagensapa6885
      @dawagensapa6885 Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci

      ​@@Astrophilist what're you yapping on about? You good?

    • @Astrophilist
      @Astrophilist Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci

      yeah yeah im alright .... R u Tibetian@@dawagensapa6885

    • @Astrophilist
      @Astrophilist Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci

      Yeah good ! ok@@dawagensapa6885

  • @CoffeeSuccubus
    @CoffeeSuccubus Pƙed 2 lety +41

    I love Tibetan names so much. The language is just so sacred sounding.

  • @dirtyjack6300
    @dirtyjack6300 Pƙed 2 lety +61

    Fascinating. They basically figured out evolution in a spiritual/religious sense.

    • @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl
      @MohamedRamadan-qi4hl Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Muslims also did that

    • @lilithmotherofmonsters6055
      @lilithmotherofmonsters6055 Pƙed 2 lety +4

      Pretty much everyone and every culture that is successful at *anything* has figured that shit out tho...

    • @ausgepicht
      @ausgepicht Pƙed 2 lety +6

      ​@@MohamedRamadan-qi4hl They most certainly did not. Islam is the only religion that on a daily basis, multiple times a day slaughters innocent people, beheads journalists, stabs cartoonists, shoots people sipping lattes at cafes, blows up market places of innocent people including innocent women and children, mutilates the genitalia of teenage girls, has men that tell women what to wear and whether they can travel unchaperoned, drive, or vote, has adult men marrying 12-year old girls, flies planes into buildings, burns people alive, etc. Islam is the most barbaric, evil, immoral, sick ideology on the planet. No other religion does those things constantly and consistently. Muslim have gone backward and there is evidence that Neanderthals were kinder, more spiritual. GTFO with your lies.

    • @user-kx8jr6on3j
      @user-kx8jr6on3j Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@ausgepicht I love Muslims, they’re are based af

    • @user-Void-Star
      @user-Void-Star Pƙed 2 lety +8

      Actually, Buddhism is a pity much evolutionary. See at Buddhist six realm
      1: Deva
      2: Asura
      3: humans
      4: animals
      5: hungry ghost
      6: Naraka
      When the universe was born it was a dame hot that is hot Naraka and later it cooled down and formed galaxies and planetary and then first life form emerges that's is the hungry ghost and then time goes on many hungry ghosts evolve into many kinds of animals and then one of the animals evolve human and then human become highly technology that is Asura where you can change your biology body and then Asura becomes further advanced and becomes Deva and many eons later all the light in the universe dies off with blackness and cold that's is Cold Naraka. And then many many eons later universe born again that is hot Naraka and cycle goes on. This is the Buddhist cosmology of the Samsaric cycle.

  • @orcguy51
    @orcguy51 Pƙed 2 lety +43

    I've done some academic study of Tibetan Buddhism and even tried (And failed) to learn Standard Tibetan, so seeing this makes me extremely happy!

  • @anasevi9456
    @anasevi9456 Pƙed 2 lety +58

    Great video, Tibet is such a strange but wonderful place historically.

  • @IndraKatiK
    @IndraKatiK Pƙed 2 lety +106

    I usually played Crusader Kings 3 on the 1066 start date so i always see all the kingdoms in the tibetan plateau already fragmented, but always wondered why some of the ruling dynasties there have such a high renown/fame
    Turns out they were this huge empire centuries prior

    • @prodbasedmystik
      @prodbasedmystik Pƙed 2 lety +5

      you should try more start dates mod, tibet op in those

    • @PoeticMenace_
      @PoeticMenace_ Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@prodbasedmystik got it on xbox

    • @fritzvenezia9338
      @fritzvenezia9338 Pƙed rokem

      Not to mention that Buddhism is almost got rid in the CK3 start because of that attempted eradication by pro-bon factions.

  • @tenno5509
    @tenno5509 Pƙed 2 lety +68

    as a tibetan, thank you for covering my heritage and its powerful past!

    • @silversurfer2977
      @silversurfer2977 Pƙed 2 lety

      Are you in china now?? In xijiang??

    • @jiaqizhao4740
      @jiaqizhao4740 Pƙed 2 lety +9

      @@silversurfer2977 dude, those are two different places

    • @ironheart5830
      @ironheart5830 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Overseas Tibetan ??

    • @blade1246
      @blade1246 Pƙed 2 lety +8

      Tibet is a different country, not the same as China.. he could be living in US or India or in Tibet... But Tibet is not china bruh

    • @blade1246
      @blade1246 Pƙed 2 lety +4

      He might be in lhasa, shigatse, kham or toey... These are all Tibet

  • @darthvenator2487
    @darthvenator2487 Pƙed 2 lety +4

    I'm really glad your channel is growing. Thanks to you, the history of the peoples of Asia is accessible to me and helping me to grow as a person.

  • @nyxi6689
    @nyxi6689 Pƙed 2 lety +66

    Everyone: The chill and thin air made the Tibetans nearly invincible in their own lands.
    The Mongols: Hold my spear

    • @dsong2006
      @dsong2006 Pƙed 2 lety +7

      well the Manchu not only conquered them in the 1700s but kept Tibet until early 1900s. Mongols were just good at conquering but not holding territory for a long time

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed 2 lety

      Tibet is harsh but this didn't stop a lot of other empires from conquering tibet, mongols, khasa (nepali+indian), turks, persians, etc.

    • @weishi9804
      @weishi9804 Pƙed 2 lety

      Yes, Tang Chinese victory come at the cost of their war god‘s lung, and passed away 3years later.

    • @weishi9804
      @weishi9804 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@dsong2006 Tibetan empire has 70 times larger army.

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @andrew ansyon nobody cares about nepal,lol

  • @fraktaalimuoto
    @fraktaalimuoto Pƙed 2 lety +3

    Nicely done! Saying this as someone who has tried to know about Tibetan history.

  • @BloodnSteel
    @BloodnSteel Pƙed 2 lety +46

    Finally someone covers this. I did a research project and presentation on it in University, but it's otherwise a totally uncharted topic. Thank you for addressing this.

  • @devonjamesj
    @devonjamesj Pƙed 2 lety +47

    I’ve always interpreted the Tibetan Founding myth as a story of Homo sapiens meeting what we now know as Denisovans and founding what we now know as the Tibetan people. I don’t deny I’m probably wrong but I like the idea and it doing really hurt anything so I go with it.

    • @nehcooahnait7827
      @nehcooahnait7827 Pƙed 2 lety +8

      It was more like a different group completely unrelated to proto-sino-Tibetans (because they didn’t exist yet) encountered Denisovans and mixed up with them a bit while causing them disappearing. They continued to exist in the region for a couple of thousands of years until proto-Tibetans arrived and mixed up with them while causing those groups to disappear.

    • @PaulAllen6304
      @PaulAllen6304 Pƙed 2 lety +7

      Earliest of the early Tibetan skulls found show some degree of interbreeding between homo sapiens and another unknown homo species, other than neanderthal.
      The popular theory is Denisovans from Southern Siberia migrated Southwards to Tibet where they mixed with Cro-Magnons to form Modern Tibetans,Mongols, Altai people. Denisovan DNA can be found in Papuans in the highest concentration, but how it reached and why Papuans still look different than other groups carrying Denisovan DNA is still a big mystery.
      But thanks to CCP's "all Han policy" Tibetans would probably be all gone before we solve this mystery.
      The yeti, Altai apeman, Badmanou and other such cryptids could be the last remaining Denisovan or some sort of ancient hybrid tribe.

    • @ironheart5830
      @ironheart5830 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      According to Tibetan legend Nyatri Tsenpo the founder of Yarlung dynasty was pull to heaven with a cord when he was dead
      History Channel: ALIENS 😆

    • @devonjamesj
      @devonjamesj Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@PaulAllen6304 I personally think as an autistic person that I constitute a separate hominid and that I have a different way of processing and relating and that a unique set of normalized behaviours is a component part of speciation. Because we know that homo sapien has interbred with at three different hominid species under the current definition we would all be one species.
      Another question I have is are extra terrestrials actual extra terrestrial? Why would a more developed hominid want to interact with us? What would they gain? Any answer you come up with they have technology and understanding far beyond ours that renders that point moot. Not to mention the fact that we’d be a bunch of twats and try to take their stuff. I’m not saying any of what I say is 100% factually accurate but I’ve yet to see conclusive proof to disprove it. Once you remove all that’s impossible everything else is equally possible, not necessarily probable. But possible none the less and must be given equal consideration in the interest of a true and complete answer.
      And for everyone that is skeptical
..if you discovered something that disproved a deeply held personal belief that you hold on faith
. What would you do? You would destroy it in rage. I, as a homo Felidae am more interested in being a factually correct contrarian than validating any one belief I hold. I hold very few as inalienable. Like that I’ve been accused of being a genius for decades so you don’t get to turn around now and tell me I’m broken and wrong because without really trying I pointed out inconvenient oversights that invalid years of effort and that pisses Homo sapiens off. I have no issues being wrong, please explain it to me so I can understand. Since I guess I’m a genius, other peoples words not mine, that means if you’re an expert by definition you should understand it well enough to be able to explain it to me so I can understand. If you can’t then you can’t really claim to be an expert. (I have said no where you have to. My comment is on capability, not intent. It’s how I know who else is a homo Felidae. They understand the concept the point of consideration and know I picked my words very carefully. They understand what I’m referring to instinctively. đŸ€·â€â™€ïž)

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@ironheart5830 nyatri tsenpo hands were like ducks....we read in tibetan story book....

  • @marcomartinez1843
    @marcomartinez1843 Pƙed 2 lety +11

    Thank you for making a video about Tibetan history, and I can't wait for the history of the Uyghur Khaganate and the fall of the Tang Dynasty.

  • @shampashampa6729
    @shampashampa6729 Pƙed 4 měsĂ­ci +1

    Thanks for written inspired caption and clear interpreting 👍😁🙏Beri Jampa

  • @tao.of.history8366
    @tao.of.history8366 Pƙed rokem +2

    Just found your channel through History with Cy, it’s great! I’ve been looking for well researched info about eastern Asia, outside of China, thank you!

  • @amrisyafari3946
    @amrisyafari3946 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Thank you for bringing this content. Now i know. đŸ„°

  • @sherabdorjee4966
    @sherabdorjee4966 Pƙed rokem +1

    Thank you for making this video sir.

  • @YahBoiCyril
    @YahBoiCyril Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Whoop! The historical summaries are back.

  • @vvalmart
    @vvalmart Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Your channel is great and very informative thank you for all of the knowledge I love learning about eastern cultures and empires!

  • @akochimgapo1410
    @akochimgapo1410 Pƙed rokem +1

    Amazing, got to tell my friends about Tibet.. Thank You..

  • @azdajajeanne
    @azdajajeanne Pƙed 2 lety +38

    CJ's correct pronunciation warms my SOUL. It's a huge pet peeve of mine when English speakers pronounce foreign words according to English phonetics. I read a lot of audiobooks, so I encounter it _constantly._ There's really no other explanation for why I was so moved by this video. THANK YOU!

    • @tasse0599
      @tasse0599 Pƙed 2 lety +10

      Are you expecting english speakers to use sounds they don't have in their inventory?

    • @azdajajeanne
      @azdajajeanne Pƙed 2 lety +4

      @@tasse0599 Bold of you to assume I meant something so uncharitable. I was referencing the tendency, not to mispronounce by approximation (pronouncing "Xiran" as "Shiran"), but to mispronounce because you assumed English orthography could be universally applied to anything spelled with the Latin alphabet (pronouncing "Xiran" as "Zee ran" or "Ex-Iran").
      And, actually, the word that prompted this comment was an English word that native speakers often mispronounce. It's a loanword, though, so it follows the rules of its own language and not English. I was impressed CJ got it right!
      You really just look foolish for becoming provoked by a comment that...was an insult to nobody, and not even directed at you. đŸ€·â€â™€ïž Like...why do you care about my opinion so much you felt a need to contradict me? Broadcast your insecurity a little louder, there, mate.

    • @benni_thien
      @benni_thien Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@azdajajeanne Thanks for the answer. I just wanted to answer that myself, but you phrased it better than I could have.

    • @azdajajeanne
      @azdajajeanne Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@benni_thien Aww, thank you! 😊 Yeah, I'm over these randos who take umbrage at my trivial comments. Like...it's just-baffling. Some people really act like their disagreement with my opinions is a life or death issue? I'm a nerd, not a Nazi. It's okay if you disagree with my opinion.

    • @rms1034
      @rms1034 Pƙed 2 lety +5

      Many many foreign languages pronounce foreign words in their own accent. English is the international language so some extra effort should be aplauded but not expected to the point of reprimanding. Examples that come to mind are how foreign words are pronounced in French are frankified and foreign words in Japanese are japanified. It's simply what people are capable of doing most of the time.

  • @ruthxk7844
    @ruthxk7844 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    Awesome

  • @MarcosVinicius-hg4uz
    @MarcosVinicius-hg4uz Pƙed 2 lety +3

    so quick i want more

  • @theMOCmaster
    @theMOCmaster Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Very cool

  • @alexalpine4490
    @alexalpine4490 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Thank you for the animated timeline

  • @catanada9111
    @catanada9111 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    An underrated topic on an underrated channel

  • @Raidon8537
    @Raidon8537 Pƙed rokem +3

    Cool video! I'm waiting for Yughur-Uygur Empire. And also Qocho and Ganzhou Kingdoms.

  • @sonamnechen8733
    @sonamnechen8733 Pƙed 2 lety +11

    Gotta say his pronunciation of Tibetan words are spot on..

  • @alessandrodelogu7931
    @alessandrodelogu7931 Pƙed 2 lety +15

    Good video, about a mighty empire seldom talked about. Next time you could make something about the Tocharians or the Dali kingdom. These forgotten corners of history are always interesting.

    • @GL-iv4rw
      @GL-iv4rw Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Tocharians are Indo-Europeans thus is the job of westerners/white people to cover them

    • @viracocha6093
      @viracocha6093 Pƙed 2 lety

      @G L ????

    • @blarg2429
      @blarg2429 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@GL-iv4rw You don't have the authority to decide such a thing, nor is it possible for any person to legitimately claim that authority.

    • @GL-iv4rw
      @GL-iv4rw Pƙed 2 lety

      @@blarg2429 do i have to no the burden/obligation still lies with the west dont need anyone to state reality they are part of _their_ history, not China's, failing to do so would be neglect and you know how the west are in that regard

    • @blarg2429
      @blarg2429 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      @@GL-iv4rw I understand where you're coming from, but preventing people from studying history unless that history revolves around their own culture is too far. It is, ironically enough, racist.
      I do very much agree that the mainstream western perspective on a great many topics, especially those pertaining to the east, is a simplistic and wrongheaded perspective indeed, but without the freedom to seek this type of knowledge the situation cannot improve.
      Furthermore, while studying a culture and history you do not participate in has many pitfalls, studying a culture and history to which you are native has pitfalls of its own. For example, most countries deny any war crimes committed by their militaries, refusing to educate their own citizens about these events and sometimes actively suppressing information on the topic; and in general there is a risk of nationalistic pride skewing someone's perspective.
      If a native historian can look past their pride when it gets in the way of the truth, so can a foreign one.

  • @mylesjude233
    @mylesjude233 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    Awesome video as always my dudes. Also it'd be cool in the future to see you guys cover more of Southeast Asia ( perhaps Narai's embassy with King Louis XIV 8r discuss the rise and fall of the Angkor Wat/ just some of my favorite videos of yours was when you covered Majapahit and Vietnam).

  • @MarcosVinicius-hg4uz
    @MarcosVinicius-hg4uz Pƙed 2 lety +2

    wow i'm so curious

  • @chanhyunpak4021
    @chanhyunpak4021 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    whoo hoo 2nd!

  • @NP-jy7qs
    @NP-jy7qs Pƙed rokem +3

    Can you please make more about Tibet.

  • @ElBandito
    @ElBandito Pƙed 2 lety +31

    Langdarma is so infamous in Tibetan Buddhism that his name is used to mean "apostate", or "bad person", in Mongolian.

    • @ganbat
      @ganbat Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Never heard langdarma word in mongolian language

    • @ElBandito
      @ElBandito Pƙed 2 lety +7

      @@ganbat Zoomer yumuu huu? Humuusiig Landram gej heldeg shdee.

    • @tripplehhh2584
      @tripplehhh2584 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci

      Langdarma was around 6-8 century brother Mongolian came to Tibet around 12 th century ....they established the khoshut khanate ruled by gushri khan ....his descendants and his soldiers got mixed up with tibetan later on

  • @micahdunwoody6555
    @micahdunwoody6555 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    This is fascinating. I study violence in Asian traditions, and it is astounding to see how it is existed both within and without of a culture that people often label as completely pacifistic.

  • @eternalmaximum6899
    @eternalmaximum6899 Pƙed rokem +7

    My families religion is Buddhism and my family is from Vietnam so it’s Mahayana Buddhism

  • @cgt3704
    @cgt3704 Pƙed 2 lety +20

    "According to Mani Kabum, the ancestor of the Tibetans was a monkey".
    So the Theory of Evolution pre dates Darwin ? The more you know, right guys .

    • @fannyalbi9040
      @fannyalbi9040 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      it was a hybrid, monkey + demon

    • @cgt3704
      @cgt3704 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@fannyalbi9040 details.

    • @fannyalbi9040
      @fannyalbi9040 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@cgt3704 watch the video again

    • @cgt3704
      @cgt3704 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@fannyalbi9040 dude. It was a joke.

    • @fannyalbi9040
      @fannyalbi9040 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@cgt3704 that’s the reason i lazy to elaborate

  • @Ritvik-xs3yh
    @Ritvik-xs3yh Pƙed 2 lety +6

    ODD COMPASS has a very informative video on the 'TIBETAN EMPIRE'
    Highly recommended...!!!

  • @NudeJawn
    @NudeJawn Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Thank Bro, you open my eyes. and that is lol cause i'm gwailou

  • @robertroe9563
    @robertroe9563 Pƙed 3 měsĂ­ci +1

    Can you do a history of the Gar Clan in Tibet and what happened to their clan after some were chased to china. I know later that much later there was a Gara lama also known as Nora rinpoche who was at Riwoche in Kham who the yellow hats accused of being a chinese spy. He went to china and became an important figure who revived vajrayana in china. Chiang Kai Shek gave him control over Buddhism in nationalist china and he established a center in Sichuan (or Chongqing). Would love to hear a more nuanced history of that family.

  • @theishingkhuishimray1892
    @theishingkhuishimray1892 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Tell me something about the Rinphungna Dynasty of tibet

  • @MrAllmightyCornholioz
    @MrAllmightyCornholioz Pƙed 2 lety +10

    BUDDHA BLESS TIBET

  • @ikengaspirit3063
    @ikengaspirit3063 Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci +1

    What are the speculations for the country of Mor?.

  • @natashafrancis406
    @natashafrancis406 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci +1

    Enjoyed watching it, however, found it a bit weird how some names are pronounced. Tang capital was Chang'an and not Tzangan....

  • @Pedrosa2541
    @Pedrosa2541 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    4:20 - Man after man?

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    More bro i love it do not forget more chinese dynastys bro
    the mortal enemy of tang the tibetan

  • @dara_1989
    @dara_1989 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Zhang zhunh , yarlung and azha ... sounds like Chang thang , u.tsang and amdo

  • @SilverCorvidsMARKETING
    @SilverCorvidsMARKETING Pƙed 2 lety +6

    2:38
    Nice segue lol.
    Edit:
    Very cool video also. The Tibetan empire is the Mithani empire of the east: epic, fascinating, mighty and utterly snobbed by history fans.

  • @subrotoxing8214
    @subrotoxing8214 Pƙed 2 lety +6

    While you re at it with the early narration of legend / history .. why not follow up with the history / legend figure guru padmashambava .. how much historical is he ?

  • @Liliphant_
    @Liliphant_ Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Yoooo

  • @ed.7856
    @ed.7856 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Didnt they become the dali and nanzhao states before mongols?

  • @barguttobed
    @barguttobed Pƙed rokem +1

    As Tibetan appreciate this đŸ‘đŸŒđŸ‘đŸŒ

  • @sarahhatesit
    @sarahhatesit Pƙed 2 lety +1

    I know this is a really off topic question but I don't really know anyone else to come and ask it and Google wasn't of much help!
    What would you call someone obsessed with Asian culture apart from Japan or Korea? Around here we have Koreaboo's, Weeaboo's, even for Nazi Germany we have Wehraboo, I'd sincerely appreciate your input as I've heard other names but none seem to be quite standardized as the ones previously mentioned.

  • @jamesgordley5000
    @jamesgordley5000 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Wait... didn't they take over Burma at some point, too?

  • @PseudoProphet
    @PseudoProphet Pƙed rokem +3

    It's literally impossible for a regular person to live at those heights, let alone fight wars.

  • @hellboundtruck123
    @hellboundtruck123 Pƙed rokem +5

    Zhang Zhung kingdom is arguably older than Egyptians and Sumerians. Tibetans almost wiped out their remnants. Only in Ladakh some traditions are of old bon.

    • @bavii5189
      @bavii5189 Pƙed rokem

      Zhang zhung is our old kingdom. Just like Bhutanese are tibetan but still recognized as their own kingdom.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed rokem

      @@bavii5189 Bhutanese is NOT Tibetan and were never ever considered in any period of Tibetan history, they were never directly a part of the Tibetan empire ever. They fall under , below the Himalayas, south of the mountains, it was extremely difficult to maintain long standing control over a region as such. They just paid taxes to our government

    • @tripplehhh2584
      @tripplehhh2584 Pƙed 11 měsĂ­ci +1

      @@sonam1959_ I think a monk who fled Tibet created Bhutan 🇧đŸ‡č no .

    • @dorjeepalden86
      @dorjeepalden86 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci

      @@sonam1959_ Bhutan never existed until Tibetans migrated to the area in 9th century and later Tibetan monk named the region Bhutan. Dzongkha is Tibetan dialect.

    • @raidang
      @raidang Pƙed 6 měsĂ­ci

      ​@@bavii5189yep Bhutan Sikkim Tibet Arunachal are Tibetan states

  • @zerxuszhang8846
    @zerxuszhang8846 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    How people think of these ancient empire are highly related to what their modern successor looks like

  • @papazataklaattiranimam
    @papazataklaattiranimam Pƙed 2 lety +14

    How about Uyghur Khaganate (also other Turkic empires) vs Tibetan Empire battles

    • @therminust4
      @therminust4 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      Also Uyghur vs Dzungar & Tocharians (natives Tarim Basin/ Ancient Xinjiang)

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Tocharians and Tibetans shared a close relationship, proof is in Gansu Xinjiang-Qinghai Tibet

    • @Willxdiana
      @Willxdiana Pƙed 2 lety

      needs to do one on gokturk for sure

  • @Sparticulous
    @Sparticulous Pƙed 2 lety +4

    Yeah I only learned about this empire trying to learn about the Tang Dynasty

    • @premchopra6521
      @premchopra6521 Pƙed rokem

      tang empire is part of tibetan empire

    • @Sparticulous
      @Sparticulous Pƙed rokem +2

      @@premchopra6521 um no

    • @premchopra6521
      @premchopra6521 Pƙed rokem

      @@Sparticulous hey bro, you can check history n tell me...I always stand by the truth, that's why I'm telling the truth. by the way I'm rakesh from bangladesh we support humanity

  • @mage9825
    @mage9825 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    what happened after the Mongol empire collapsed?

  • @samham4669
    @samham4669 Pƙed 2 lety +31

    Korea basically exists because the Tibetans drew troops away from Tang's Eastern Frontier, allowing the Silla forces to drive out the Tang-allied Jurchen contingents from the peninsula.
    I am surprised the bit about Xue Rengui being routed was omitted from the video.

    • @hishot1078
      @hishot1078 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      Tang + Khitan + Jurchen vs Silla + Goryeo

    • @GL-iv4rw
      @GL-iv4rw Pƙed 2 lety +1

      But in present day Koreans and Manchurians like each other and hate Chinese 😂

    • @taejo4975
      @taejo4975 Pƙed 2 lety +12

      @@GL-iv4rw Bro Manchurian are literally gone, I’m one myself by genes but moved overboard, we don’t even care and honestly the people are already assimilated

    • @milfisme5621
      @milfisme5621 Pƙed 2 lety +14

      @@GL-iv4rw I am Manchu Chinese, and thank you for known our existence. But how can I hate Chinese when I am Chinese myself? I don’t hate my country and Han Chinese so stop those bs

    • @milfisme5621
      @milfisme5621 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@taejo4975 äœ æ˜ŻABCïŒŸäœ èż˜äŒšèŻŽäž­æ–‡ć—ïŒŸ

  • @jonnyboy8143
    @jonnyboy8143 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci

    Enlightenment is hard. Once love material

  • @polleonardtaliesinhywel6986
    @polleonardtaliesinhywel6986 Pƙed 9 měsĂ­ci +2

    This is a great episode and one of the few that explores Tibetan history in detail. I would love to see your take on other periods such as the Zhangzhung and Sumpa, the Era of Fragmentation, and the Yuan vassalage and rise and fall of the Guge kingdom.

  • @kuroazrem5376
    @kuroazrem5376 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    Wait, they went to Mordor? Are the Tibetans and the Orks related?

  • @bakdakal
    @bakdakal Pƙed 2 lety +7

    Do the Chinese teach also this in school? Just curious. If for example the developers of age of empires 4 would add the Tibetans as a playable civ would the Chinese government ban the game?

    • @gutsikkyamo8426
      @gutsikkyamo8426 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      Not a chance, even Spartan’s 3000 heroes depicted as rebels instead of standing against the Persian army in Chinese school text book.

    • @unien6781
      @unien6781 Pƙed 2 lety +3

      侭歩的掆ćČèŻŸäžŠäŒšæ•™ïŒŒäžèż‡äžäŒšèźČ的ć€Șć€šă€‚çœŸçš„èŠć­Šäč çš„èŻć€§ć­Šæœ‰äž“é—šçš„äž“äžšèŻŸçš‹ă€‚èŻŽćźžèŻćŠ‚æžœćžć›œæ—¶ä»Ł4ć°†è„żè—äșș䜜äžșćŻçŽ©æ–‡æ˜Žçš„èŻäž­ć›œäșșćș”èŻ„äŒšćŸˆé«˜ć…Ž

    • @gutsikkyamo8426
      @gutsikkyamo8426 Pƙed 2 lety

      @@unien6781 àœ‰àœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàœąàŒ‹àœ‚àœ“àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àœ€àœČàœŠàŒ‹àœ‘àŸ­àœ„àœŠàŒ‹àœ–àœŠàŒ‹àœ˜àœ†àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœąàŸŸàœșàœ“àŒ‹àœ–àŸ±àŒ‹àœąàœŽàœ„àŒ‹àœàŒ‹àœ€àœŒàœąàŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœŒàœąàŒ‹àœąàœąàŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœČàœ“àŒ àœŁàœ˜àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœ–àœŁàŒ‹àœĄàœŽàœŁàŒ‹àœąàŸŁàœ˜àŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŁàŒ‹àœ˜àœàœŒàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœșàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àœ“àŒ‹àœŁàŸ·àœ‚àŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœŁàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœàŒ‹àœ”àœąàŒ‹àœ àœ–àŸ±àœŒàœąàŒ‹àœàœșàŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàœŠàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ˜àŒ‹àœĄàœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ“àŒ‹àœ˜àœ‰àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœàŒ‹àœŁàœ‚àŒ‹àœ–àœŸàœ àŒ‹àœ–àœąàŒ‹àœ àœ‚àŸČàœŒàŒ‹àœŸàœșàœąàŒ àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ“àœČàŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœŠàŸ”àœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœŠàŒ‹àœąàœ±àŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœ˜àœàœŒàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àœ‰àœșàœąàŒ‹àœàœ„àŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ˜àœàœąàŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœ‘àœ„àŒ‹àŒ àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœąàŸ—àœșàœŠàŒ‹àœąàŸŁàœ˜àŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŁàŒ‹àœ˜àœàœŒàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœàœŽàŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœșàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àœ“àŒ‹àœ‚àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœ‚àŒ‹àœŁàœŠàŒ‹àœ‚àœ“àœ„àŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœĄàœŽàœ“àŒ‹àœąàœČàœ„àŒ‹àœŠàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ–àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœșàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àœ“àŒ‹àœąàŸ™àœČàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àŸČàœŠàŒ‹àœ€àœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœąàœșàœ‘àŒ àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœàœŠàŒ‹àœŁàœșàœ“àŒ‹àœ‚àŸ±àœČàœŠàŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœ‰àœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ˜àœ†àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœąàŸŸàœșàœ“àŒ‹àœ˜àœ‘àœŽàœ“àŒ‹àœŠàŸ’àœŒàœąàŒ‹àœàœŽàœ‚àŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŽàœąàŒ‹àœàœŠàŒ‹àœ–àŸłàœ„àœŠàŒ àœàŒ‹àœ†àœ‘àŒ‹àœ–àŸ±àœŠàŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœŁàŸŸàœąàŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœ‰àœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàœąàŒ‹àœ˜àœ†àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœąàŸŸàœșàœ“àŒ‹àœ˜àœ‘àœŽàœ“àŒ‹àœŠàŸ’àœŒàœąàŒ‹àœàœŽàœ‚àŒ‹àœ˜àœšàœ˜àœŠàŒ‹àœ‚àŸłàœŒàœ àœČàŒ‹àœŸàŒ‹àœàœ„àŒ‹àœžàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœàœŽàŒ‹àœ–àœŁàŒ‹àœ”àœŒàœ àœČàŒ‹àœàŒ‹àœŁàœ‚àŒ‹àœ–àœŸàœ àŒ‹àœ–àœąàŒ‹àœ˜àœ‰àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœ–àœŠàŸàŸ±àœŒàœ‘àŒ àœŸàŒ‹àœàœ„àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàœąàŒ‹àœàŒ‹àœŁàœ‚àŒ‹àœŸàŒ‹àœžàœŒàœąàŒ‹àœŠàŸ”àŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŽàœŠàŒ‹àœ‘àŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŽàœŠàŒ‹àœŠàŸŁàŒ‹àœšàœŒàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ‚àŸłàœșàœ„àŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœĄàœŽàœ“àŒ‹àœąàœČàœ„àŒ‹àœ–àœŠàŸĄàœ‘àŒ
      àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœàœąàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàŒ‹àœ àœ›àœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ‚àŸČàŸ­àœ àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ•àŸČàœŽàœ‚àŒ‹àœąàŸŁàœ˜àœŠàŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàŒ‹àœ‚àœŁàŒ‹àœ‚àœ“àœ‘àŒ‹àœŠàŸàœŒàœąàŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœ†àŒ‹àœàœŽàœ„àŒ‹àœ™àœ˜àŒ‹àœžàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ€àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ…àœșàœŠàŒ‹àœ–àœąàŸ—àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ”àœŠàŒ àœ àœ‘àœŠàŒ‹àœ”àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœŁàœŒàŒ‹àœ–àœ…àœŽàŒ‹àœ‚àœ…àœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ™àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ„àŒ‹àœąàœ„àŒ‹àœ„àœŒàœŠàŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœàœ‘àŒ‹àœ€àœąàŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‘àœ„àŒ‹àœ àœ–àŸČàœșàœŁàŒ‹àœ–àœ àœČàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‘àœŒàŒ‹àœŠàŸŁàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àœ„àŒ‹àœĄàœ„àŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœ–àŸ±àœŠàŒ‹àœŠàŸŸàœ–àœŠàŒ àœ àœ‘àœČàŒ‹àœ àœ‘àŸČàŒ‹àœžàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ–àœ€àœ‘àŒ‹àœ“àŒ‹àœ•àœ“àŒ‹àœ†àœșàŒ‹àœŠàŸ™àœ˜àŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœ‚àœ„àŒ‹àœĄàœ„àŒ‹àœŠàœșàœ˜àœŠàŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœ€àœąàŒ‹àœ–àŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœŸàœ‘àŒ àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ•àŸČàœŽàœ‚àŒ‹àœàŸČàœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ–àœŁàŒ‹àœĄàœŽàœŁàŒ‹àœ˜àœàœ àŒ‹àœ˜àœšàœ˜àœŠàŒ‹àœàœŽàœŁàŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ”àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ§àœČàŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœĄàœ àœČàŒ‹àœ–àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœ„àŒ‹àœ˜àœ„àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœĄàœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ”àœąàŒ‹àœ–àœąàŸŸàœșàœ“àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ–àœŠàŒ‹àœ–àœŠàœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àœžàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœŒàœŠàŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœ†àœ‚àœŠàŒ àœ àœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœ„àŒ‹àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàœŠàŒ‹àœąàœ„àŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœ–àœ…àœ„àœŠàŒ‹àœ”àœ àœČàŒ‹àœŁàŸ·àœ‚àŒ‹àœ–àœŠàœ˜àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàœąàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœ–àŒ‹àœŠàŸàŸ±àœŒàœąàŒ‹àœ˜àœšàœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœ•àŸ±àœČàœąàŒ‹àœ‘àœ„àŒ‹àŒ àœąàœ„àŒ‹àœĄàœ„àŒ‹àœ˜àœàœŒàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ˜àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ àœ‘àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ”àœŠàŒ‹àœ‚àœ€àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœąàŸ©àœŒàœ˜àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ àœ‘àœČàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ„àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸłàœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ•àŸČàœŽàœ‚àŒ‹àœšàœŒàœąàŒ‹àœ‚àŸČàŒ‹àœŠàŸ’àŸČàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœžàœŽàœŠàŒ
      àœąàŸŁàœ˜àŒ‹àœ€àœŽàœ“àŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‚àœČàŒ‹àœ‚àœŁàŒ‹àœ‚àœ“àœ‘àŒ‹àœ‚àŸłàœșàœ„àŒ‹àœšàœșàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‚àœ„àŒ‹àœŁàŒ‹àœ‘àœ–àœ„àŒ‹àœŠàœ àœČàŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœ‚àŸłàœșàœ„àŒ‹àœàœ–àœŠàŒ‹àœ˜àœșàœ‘àŒ‹àœ–àŸ±àœșàœ‘àŒ‹àœ…àœČàœ„àŒ‹àŒ àœ‘àœșàœ àœČàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŽàŒ‹àœ˜àœšàœ“àŒ‹àœ“àœČàŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ‚àœ„àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ‚àŸČàœ„àœŠàŒ‹àœ˜àœ„àŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœàœŒàœ„àœŠàŒ‹àœŠàœŽàŒ‹àœ˜àœ„àœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœ˜àœșàœ‘àŒ‹àœŠàœČàœ˜àŒ‹àœĄàœŁàŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœ àœ‚àŸ±àœŽàœąàŒ‹àœ–àŒ‹àœ‘àœ„àŒ‹àŒ àœąàœ„àŒ‹àœ–àœžàœČàœ“àŒ‹àœąàŸ©àŒ‹àœ–àœąàŸłàœ‚àŒ‹àœàœŽàŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœ àœ‚àŸČàœŒàŒ‹àœ–àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ‘àœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœŠàŸČàœŽàœ„àŒ‹àœŠàŸàŸ±àœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœŒàœŠàŒ‹àœ”àœąàŒ‹àœ“àœ“àŒ‹àœ–àœąàŸ—àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ–àŸ±àœșàœ‘àŒ àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ“àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœŠàŸČàœŽàœ„àŒ‹àœŠàŸàŸ±àœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ‘àœ‚àœŒàœŠàŒ‹àœ”àœ àœČàŒ‹àœŠàŸ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœĄàœŒàœ„àœŠàŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœąàŸ’àŸ±àœŽàŒ‹àœ˜àœšàœ“àŒ‹àœžàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœ„àŒ‹àœąàœșàœ‘àŒ àœ˜àœàœąàŒ‹àœ‚àœàœŽàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ“àŒ‹àœŠàŸàœ‘àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœŠàŸČàœŽàœ„àŒ‹àœŠàŸàŸ±àœŒàœ–àŒ‹àœ…àœșàœŠàŒ‹àœ”àŒ‹àœ˜àœČàŒ‹àœąàœČàœ‚àœŠàŒ‹àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ˜àŒ‹àœ–àœąàŸłàœ‚àŒ‹àœ”àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ‘àœŒàœ“àŒ‹àœ‘àœŽàŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ”àœŠàŒ àœ‘àœșàŒ‹àœ“àœČàŒ‹àœ†àœ–àŒ‹àœŠàŸČàœČàœ‘àŒ‹àœ àœàœ–àŒ‹àœąàŸ•àœŒàœ‘àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœČàŒ‹àœŁàŸŸàŒ‹àœ–àœ àœČàŒ‹àœ†àŒ‹àœ“àœŠàŒ‹àœ àœ‚àŸČàœșàœŁàŒ‹àœšàœŽàœŁàŒ‹àœžàœČàœ‚àŒ‹àœ€àŸ±àœ„àŒ‹àœĄàœČàœ“àŒ‹àœ„àœșàœŠàŒ

    • @taejo4975
      @taejo4975 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      @@gutsikkyamo8426 Well you ever look into why?

    • @huskaroar6869
      @huskaroar6869 Pƙed rokem

      @@taejo4975 they were defending their nation against an invading force. The reasons behind the greco Persian rivalry is long and complicated but the Spartans and the Greek forces were defending an invading force. Simple as that. I don't know how anyone can brand them as rebels! Lfmao

  • @MrPink-qf1xi
    @MrPink-qf1xi Pƙed 2 lety +11

    Chinese sending a princess or other nations maybe requesting one for better relations sounds interesting. Orkhon inscriptions talk about a similar thing too.

    • @celine7511
      @celine7511 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      It is Tibet first required a princess from Tang Dynasty. Tang refused first then two fought

    • @jiaqizhao4740
      @jiaqizhao4740 Pƙed 2 lety +2

      Heqing send princess is actually quite a common policy of all Chinese dynasty, I think only Ming did not have this practice. It give Chinese dynasty some influences in foreign court, while foreign entities have assurance(hostage) they will be not be attacked and trade occur normalcy. It does not always work. Also, normally, it someone with royal blood but not direct offspring of the imperial family.

  • @ironheart5830
    @ironheart5830 Pƙed 2 lety +8

    According to Tibetan legend Nyatri Tsenpo the founder of Yarlung dynasty was pull up to heaven with a cord when he was dead.
    History Channel: ALIENS 😆

  • @crypto66
    @crypto66 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    For a second there, I read the Three Dharma Kings' names as "Songtsen Gampo, Trisong Detsen, and RALPH."

    • @NYATRI
      @NYATRI Pƙed rokem

      Damn I love Ralph what a legendary king XD , if I ever have children I’m gonna troll them by reciting the dharma kings as that XD

  • @jonnyboy8143
    @jonnyboy8143 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci

    Khum umdo untsand . Can we stand together. Let's dance

  • @elshebactm6769
    @elshebactm6769 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    đŸ€ đŸ‘đŸż

  • @architsharma6524
    @architsharma6524 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Man was interested in marrying princesses like there's no tommorow đŸ€˜

  • @benthomason3307
    @benthomason3307 Pƙed 2 lety +6

    CJ: "Tibetan myth holds that humanity came to be when a particular monkey was blackmailed into sex by a snake demoness."
    The History Channel: "WRITE THAT DOWN, WRITE THAT DOWN!"

  • @unifieddynasty
    @unifieddynasty Pƙed 2 lety +8

    Good stuff. Not many people know that Tibet had an empire that even managed to successfully invade Han China several times. Also, not many people know the history of the Dalai Lamas, which could be compared to that of the Pope, or at least a Patriarch, in the west.

    • @fanuelcui1109
      @fanuelcui1109 Pƙed 2 lety +4

      lol
      The Tibetan Empire, collapsed in the late 9th century and never rose up to be a unified country again.
      The position of Dalai Lama was never remotely comparable to the Pope in terms of influence. Its See & lineage only started in early 15th century as the head of the Gelug school ("Yellow Hat") of Tibetan Buddhism. The sector remained obscure until late 16th century. By the time it reached its zenith in late 17th century, it enjoyed the status of being the most dominant religion in the regions of Khalkha Mongolia, Tuva, Dzungaria, Tarim Basin, and parts of Nepal and Bhutan. Not a single country on the list above had a population greater than 1 million. The office of Dalai Lama only briefly rose to political prominence during the rein of the Fifth Dalai Lama between 1640s and 1680s. Even during these decades the Dalai Lama was technically a vassal of the Khoshut Khans of Oriat Mongols who ruled over Tibet. The Khoshut princes took back the power from the regency appointed by the Great Fifth after his death. The subsequent factional struggle between the Dalai Lama's Gelug School and the rival Karmapa Lama's Karma Kagyu School (the "Red Hat") brought about Dzungarian occupation of Tibet, and finally the incorporation of Tibet into the Chinese Qing Empire in 1721. It was under the Qing's rule, the Gelug School was given the precedence over the other three schools and Dalai Lama was installed as both the religious leader and secular prince over the region of U-Tsang and Westnern Kham. The high name recognition of the title "Dalai Lama" among modern Westerners results from the great works of advocacy carried out by the incumbent 14th Dalai Lama and his associates, after the exile to the West of him and his followers in 1959.
      As popular as the 14th Dalai Lama has been in the past decades in the West, the image of influence he projects today is not a proportionally accurate reflection of the clout his office actually wielded in history.
      The analogy drawn between Lalai Lama of Lhasa and the Pontiff of Rome in terms of historical influence is utterly nonsensical.

    • @unifieddynasty
      @unifieddynasty Pƙed 2 lety +3

      @@fanuelcui1109 Sure, that's a good explanation, which is why I also included the caveat that he would "at least" be comparable to that of a Patriarch. I did not write the above as some sort of idolization of the Dalai Lama or the Tibetan Empire, but rather as perspective on the inherently and factually political and belligerent history of Tibet and its leadership. Are you sure you disagree with my position?

  • @JoeSmith-sl9bq
    @JoeSmith-sl9bq Pƙed 2 lety +2

    Pretty cool how they have the same monke origin story as most humans subscribe to today

  • @ErikHare
    @ErikHare Pƙed 2 lety +9

    They took Chang'An? If only they had held it! History would have been very different.

    • @ctynwbraygalm
      @ctynwbraygalm Pƙed rokem +1

      Chinese claim on tibet would have been even stronger. Like how they claim mongol and manchu territory

    • @greenmachine5600
      @greenmachine5600 Pƙed rokem

      Would be interesting

  • @arsenalofdemocracy9985
    @arsenalofdemocracy9985 Pƙed 2 lety +4

    free tibet

  • @MrAllmightyCornholioz
    @MrAllmightyCornholioz Pƙed 2 lety +4

    Creationist: We don’t come from no monkeys!
    Tibetan Buddhist: We came from monkeys!

  • @delyththomas2093
    @delyththomas2093 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Maybe next Nepalese history

  • @aishwaryashrestha8357
    @aishwaryashrestha8357 Pƙed 4 měsĂ­ci +2

    Nepalese princess was Bhrikuti

  • @sonam1959_
    @sonam1959_ Pƙed 2 lety +10

    Very interesting video, I'd like to point out that speakers of the western tibetic branches speak one of the purest and archaic forms of the Tibetan language, these include people of Kinanur, Lahaul & Spiti, Ladakh, Zanskar, Ngari (Tibet), Gilgit and Baltistan and even those from Amdo. These regions are historically classified as "western tibet" , which was the land of the aryans or "Arya", the initial bon religion worshippers and followers of Tonpa Sherap, who was a Tajiki himself, having migrated from the Pamirs, and his disciples from the greater steppes of Central Asia and the Karakoram, the original inhabitants of Western Central Tibet (Ngari, Purang) and Ladakh, Baltistan, were all Indo Europeans, particularly Iranic people, in Ladakh known as the Mons, a people group closely related to Dards, who are found scattered all throughout Kashmir and POK, and northern Pakistan. The Bon religion is very similar to Zoroastrianism, you can see bon worshippers in the Iranic populations of Pakistan, Gilgit Baltistanis, etc. The region of Amdo is also very complex, the earliest settlers in the region were people related to the Scynthians, who were Iranic, who were great horsemen who used the great steppes to their advantage, mummifications and stone inscriptions are found all over Amdo and the Xinjiang Uyghur region. The Chinese have tried to destroy us and our heritage, but they will not take away our history. I would appreciate if you made another video about western tibetan regions and empires such as Guge, those of Ngari, Ladakh, Mustang Nepal, Zanskar, these are all regions where tibetan culture was born and modern day tibetan culture as we know it was adapted from, as well as the ancient Tibetan Bon religion and it's connections with Zoroastrianism and Persia.

    • @tsewangrinzin2421
      @tsewangrinzin2421 Pƙed rokem +1

      Tibet is geographically Vast. Ancient Tibet does have connections with Persian, Indians & Arabs. But modern Tibetan were all Tibeto- Burman ethnic groups. Genetically Modern Tibetans were related to other East Asian population such as Chinese. Average Tibetan is 82% East Asian, 11% Central Asian with 8% others.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed rokem +4

      @@tsewangrinzin2421 "Tibeto-Burman" is not an ethnic group or a linguistic group, people can adopt languages, that doesn't change your genetic makeup. The oldest tibetans are found in Ladakh, they have dardic mixture, original tibetans are related to Iranic people groups. Common knowledge, the mongols swept out the native population of Central Asia.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed rokem +3

      @@tsewangrinzin2421 There is not enough research done on Tibetan people for you to come to a conclusion as such. Not to mention, people from every region of tibet has different genetic makeup, the most archaic tibetans are found in Western and northern tibet ( Amdo, Ngari, Changtang)

    • @tsewangrinzin2421
      @tsewangrinzin2421 Pƙed rokem +2

      Tibetan were not related to Iranic people in a similar way as Northern Indians are. Linguist had noted a similarity between Tibetan, Burmese & Chinese language. With the exception of some Buddhist terms, Tibetan language is not related to neither India nor Persia. Even if we look at old Tibetan from Dunhuang manuscripts of 8th century, the Tibetan as a language hardly changed. I read couple Tibetan manuscripts of 8th century.
      Even the Mongols like tribes were present since the beginning in the Eurasian steppe. It is only 11th Century, with the rise of Genghis khan, the Mongols became a Global force even conquering Tibet & China. But the Mongols had not swept the native of Tibet. The Dunhuang manuscripts predates the rise of Mongols.

    • @sonam1959_
      @sonam1959_ Pƙed rokem +2

      @@tsewangrinzin2421 Northern India is inhabited by Tibetic people groups too. Also, learn to separate language and ones ancestry. You could speak a Indo-euroepan language but still be from a turkic dominant country and have turkic ancestry or vice versa. Ancient Tibetan language is very complicated, if you want to udenrstand ancient tibetan language and culture take a look at Ladakh. NO, the natives of the Central Asia particularly northern tibet were the tocharians, not mongol people. The Mongols dispopulated ALL of the region, don't get it twisted

  • @jonnyboy8143
    @jonnyboy8143 Pƙed 10 měsĂ­ci

    Buddha never die. It's a teacher when we read script

  • @animation1234111
    @animation1234111 Pƙed 2 lety +2

    What was the conception of "Buddha" in the context of the Tibetan origin myth? If humans didn't exist, how was there a Buddha?

    • @Trapezoidal
      @Trapezoidal Pƙed 2 lety +4

      In Buddhist cosmology this planet, or even this universe, isn't the first. Others have already taken place and had Buddhas appear in them as happened historically on earth. Bodhisattvas like Avalokiteshvara then appear continuously to help lead beings to liberation whenever there are the circumstances to do so.

    • @premchopra6521
      @premchopra6521 Pƙed rokem

      oi bro, there have been countless buddhas in our universe

  • @avrinrose5457
    @avrinrose5457 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Can you talk about Kaitou Joker?

  • @bigdoggy3031
    @bigdoggy3031 Pƙed rokem +1

    im so confused, perfect chinese pronunciation, but japanese english accent?

  • @unifieddynasty
    @unifieddynasty Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Damn that snake is thirsty. 😀

  • @kittykattzee
    @kittykattzee Pƙed rokem +1

    Are they unchallenged by external forces because they’re actually “mighty” or simply because of geography? They didn’t seem to win any significant battles or conquer territories outside of the Tibetan plateau, the times they win against Tang China is because the Tang are more focused elsewhere or are experiencing a potential dynasty-ending rebellion lol. It just seems like the other major powers around them didn’t care too much about the Tibetan plateau to try and conquer them seriously.

    • @MT-ks7fd
      @MT-ks7fd Pƙed rokem +2

      Tibetan empire streches around present day baltistan in pakistan, ladakh xinjiang, nepal, bbutan, parts of myammar ... even came upto ganga river in india...

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Pƙed 2 měsĂ­ci

      Bro why so much hate on tibetans
.u clearly didn’t research before yap-pin
.they fought in plains of arab land with the abassids and won against chinese tang

  • @bjap1563
    @bjap1563 Pƙed 2 lety +1

    3:59 If he mistakenly ask guidance from Gigachad....
    Monkey:"Begone Thot!"
    *And the land was filled with what she has cursed upon*

  • @youngs80s
    @youngs80s Pƙed 4 měsĂ­ci +1

    great educational historical vlog ever,,thank u fr sharing such wonderful great real history of Tibet,,, hope Tibet will be free soon from Ccp china,,

  • @Beijaflordaamazonia
    @Beijaflordaamazonia Pƙed rokem +1

    The vĂ­deo is beautiful to watch, the subject is very interesting but ... Why you speak soooo fast? It is difficult to understand this kind of information with different names and all as it was a person narrating a horse race. Please, speak a little more slow in a comfortable way to talk and listen. Nobody speak this way in a conversation, so at certain point to listen become uncomfortable. Thank you

  • @sustaingainz7856
    @sustaingainz7856 Pƙed 2 lety +3

    Tibetans in the Chinese capital đŸ€Ż

  • @MrVlad12340
    @MrVlad12340 Pƙed rokem +1

    Thats... curious how tibetans have legends that are basically humans evolving from apes and spreading around the world, while also mentioning ice age and etc.
    Kinda... strange. Interesting.

  • @Witnessmoo
    @Witnessmoo Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Didn’t the Monghols suffer from
    Altitude sickness?

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Pƙed 2 lety

      Attitude sickness

    • @6principlesforcartography61
      @6principlesforcartography61 Pƙed 2 lety +4

      Basically Tibet surrendered to Mongols when they reached border without major battles, since the place was divided and did not have a united force to stop the Mongols.

  • @youtubelover7681
    @youtubelover7681 Pƙed 2 lety +7

    our ancestor was a monkey.
    darwin: yeah what a great guy.
    our ancestor mother was a demon snake.
    darwin: yeah ... wait what?

    • @tanglung1543
      @tanglung1543 Pƙed rokem

      đŸ˜…đŸ˜…đŸ˜…đŸ€ŁđŸ€ŁđŸ€ŁđŸ€ŁđŸ˜‚đŸ˜‚đŸ˜‚đŸ˜‚

  • @nomanor7987
    @nomanor7987 Pƙed 2 lety +20

    Are the Tibetans the closest ethnic group to the Han Chinese? Sino-Tibetan is shared language group.

    • @papazataklaattiranimam
      @papazataklaattiranimam Pƙed 2 lety +15

      Tibetans are Tibetic people like Bhutanese but Han Chinese are Sinitic people like Wu, Hui, Hakka etc.

    • @CoolHistoryBros
      @CoolHistoryBros  Pƙed 2 lety +35

      No, language group is not the best marker for culture & ethnicity, the Tibetan culture is much closer to the pastoralist nomads and the surrounding culture. Not only that, their DNA has evolved to adapt to high-altitude life.

    • @ali40589
      @ali40589 Pƙed 2 lety +12

      Northern Han Chinese is closer to Koreans and Japanese, that's what I only know.

    • @calvinblue894
      @calvinblue894 Pƙed 2 lety +8

      Han Chinese is actually not an ethnic group..but an assimilation over time in history..
      So..this question cannot be answered

    • @CoolHistoryBros
      @CoolHistoryBros  Pƙed 2 lety +16

      @@calvinblue894 By definition, that is an ethnic group, Calvin.

  • @LunaticReason
    @LunaticReason Pƙed 2 lety +10

    The air nomads?

  • @Remitonov
    @Remitonov Pƙed 2 lety +10

    Tang version: _Long story about the Tibetans' shameful display._
    Tibetan version: "We beat the shit out of them and got their princess' hand in marriage."
    Impossible to say which is the more accurate account, but at least the Tibetans were concise.

    • @tenzinminz5150
      @tenzinminz5150 Pƙed 2 lety +5

      There is a stone pillar or tablet of treaty between Tibetan and Chinese. It reads.. "..... Tibetans shall be happy in the land of Tibet, and Chinese in the land of China"... It is still there.

    • @Rangzen555
      @Rangzen555 Pƙed rokem

      @@tenzinminz5150 Yes, there is!

  • @AlejandroHernandez-ej9fk
    @AlejandroHernandez-ej9fk Pƙed 2 lety +1

    Wait... Nepal existed in 7 th century? How old is this country? Isn't Nepal breakaway part of India or something like that?

    • @WaMo721
      @WaMo721 Pƙed 2 lety +1

      No.but they r result of Tibetan armies raping some Indians at the border.......

    • @Hithere-qj1wj
      @Hithere-qj1wj Pƙed 2 lety +3

      Breakaway part of India?
      Lol where did you learn that.
      Our history dates back to Kiratas who dominated the hills and the mountains back then.
      Mentions of Nepali woolen rugs can be found in Chanakays arthashastra itself which is old as 3rd BCE.

    • @raidang
      @raidang Pƙed 6 měsĂ­ci

      Nepal wasn't even occupied by British either

    • @LeMoN-vb4pe
      @LeMoN-vb4pe Pƙed 5 měsĂ­ci

      there wasnt nepal lichhavi dyansty here is being referred as nepal, word nepal was only used during malla dynasty and after the unification of nepal in the 19th century

  • @sairadha674
    @sairadha674 Pƙed 23 dny +1

    They anticipated Darwin and figured that humans came from monkeys.

  • @kunalroy9735
    @kunalroy9735 Pƙed 6 měsĂ­ci +1

    Bonnie religion is Sanatan dharamsya