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You'll never know how much this helped me.... Thanks a lot for sharing your knowledge! We need more people like you!

Use voice to text input. 蝴蝶，蚯蚓，蟑螂，昆虫，壁虎，蚂蚁，螃蟹，虾。common radical is 虫

I just learned about this feature and it's pretty neat! I was reading an old literature and looked up so many uncommon words. Then I discovered about these in the settings and wow amazing. I wonder if the dictionary works with other languages? Because this tool will be INCREDIBLE for learning a new language!

I love this man ! Thank you for this interview~ It is insane to think about the tremendous weight of our past misconceptions concerning Chinese spirituality... I will gladly discover the Chinese Religious Text Authority !

So happy and surprised to see that Prof. Galambos had started using kindle two years ago. Sorry to be late to the “party”. Agree with many things you and your readers had mentioned. In addition, I often buy the same book in two versions - Chinese and English to study translation. For example, I’m reading Prof. Patricia Ebrey’s book “Emperor Huizong”, Chinese version is in a hard copy and English in Kindle. It’s a way to compare texts in both languages, which is what I’m interested in. I also like to use Kindle to read a topic which I am not familiar with, so I can use the dictionary to check words much more quickly than a physical book. Lolan Song

I wonder if any of those scrolls or books had any information on the weather around the site? Why was it abandoned?.

This is a great video. Thank you for making it.

Fallout NV gobi desert rifle ❤

Oh, my goodness! Thank you so much for this! I just discovered your channel during a search after bemoaning the fact that you can get a crappy B-rated movie from a dozen places online, but AUDIBLE seemed to be about the only game in town when it comes to books still under copyright. I'm hoping that audiobooks become more popular with the implosion of Hollywood.

Typical Europeans and their fake discoveries.

Basically my ancestry. Illustrative dna says Nestorian

Thanks for the interesting backstory.

Claaaaaassic rus haha

another tale of ruski honesty

Thank you. This is a very interesting documentary.

While I appreciate this interview, I wanted to add some context about the Cambridge Buddhist Temple located on Cromwell Road. Describing it as "a tiny house with a Sri Lankan monk" (at 26:24) doesn't quite capture its significance. The temple has been active for over six years and works closely with various groups in and around Cambridge. It regularly hosts events with participation from dozens of people and features teachings from prominent monks of various traditions. It plays a vital role in our community and contributes richly to the diversity of Buddhist practice in Cambridge. I believe it's important to recognise and respect the contributions of all Buddhist traditions in our community. Thank you for considering this perspective.

The only efficient way to learn Chinese characters is to look at their original oracle bone shapes. For example, how the heck am I supposed to memorize 'summer' 夏 xià? No logic there at all! Easy, just look at the original: a picture of a man kneeling before the sun. It might help if you learn that at the time of its creation the character read, and the word was pronounced not xià, but KRAːʔ. What the heck is KRA? Well, that's the ancient endonym of the 'Chinese' people, the Huaxia, or the Magnificent KRA. By the way, KRA also happens to be the endonym of Austronesian/Tai-Kadai/Kradai people who had populated central and eastern China before the (proto-)Chinese arrived from Tibet arount 4000 years ago. The (proto-)Chinese invaders forced the locals to learn the Sino-Tibetan words, but the grammar was lost forever. The process was called 'dramatic creolization' by the linguists. Which is why Chinese now has Tibetan words, but not Tibetan grammar. That's the proper way to learn Chinese characters!

you got a new subscriber. nice job..

Seems like these kinds of societies have existed all over the world. Clawing and fighting for personal recognition and glory of discovery, even if it means stealing from others.

Thank you, Very interesting and i learned something new. thanks

Fascinating. Thank you for sharing.

Thank you for sharing from own experience, I found it very useful for my current status.

Very cool!

Your video is outstanding. The content, delivery and pictures are superb❤

Is there still any uyghur community that holding and preserving their ancient traditional budhism believe, will u make a documentation about those communities for cultural heritage footage.

Thank you so much! Your advice is so helpful and practical.

Then how about Power Point? do u have any idea how?

Thanks for posting this content. It reminds me my grandma's name which contains 奀 , literally 不大 or 小, pronounced as "sui（like 虽）"

0:46 Chinese subtitles are required for monolingual speakers of the other spoken languages. Monolingual Cantonese speakers do not understand Mandarin, but will be able to read Standard Chinese subtitles.

nő = 女 Nǚ = woman, együtt = 一起 Yīqǐ = together

Sounds so interesting, I also think Chinese paintings are very literal in the sense that you must approach them through literature. Will definitely check out Dr Cavayero’s work.

太棒了。

Write radical form just need 200 word. Just recognize Just like recognize flower,road,people face. Radical 囗 ，related to mouth so 吃，喝，哭，口渴，many not related are 器官，嚣，吗，咖啡

That's great to know, thank you Professor! We had similar issues when we were trying to change the font of Chinese characters within hundreds of pages where the main language is English. I was unable to find an elegant solution within word, but my Chinese colleague said that there is a function for that in WPS. So sometimes WPS is already giving solutions for problems that only exist when working with two languages. Thanks for your videos! Hope you have a good week!

so real my friend

Honestly I'm surprised there aren't more considering how easy it makes some words to write, but I guess it does disrupt the unique flow Chinese has. The only ligature that I've seen use (that I recognize as a ligature) is a Japanese last name that's a kokuji, being 粂 (Kume) which is a derived from 久米 (Kume).

Cool. What's the meaning of the code you entered? For example, does 127 mean 'Chinese'? Can you change that for different languages?

very useful!

Yes they are definitely a technology! I am studying calligraphy and finding new love in Chinese primers & 小學

In calligraphy context, 高 with the ladder form is closer to bronze script or seal script e.g.from繹山碑(& 亯 from大盂鼎 which is also a building) that might be why it was seen as standard. Also in clerical script, the ladder and mouth would be practically the same both written with two horizontal and two vertical strokes. Great video btw 🪜

Dutch VOC ships also brought thousands of these types of stamps whit them along with Chinese porcelain, here in the Netherlands they were sold as gaming pieces and can still be found in lots in antique shops here.

Well that Tangut princess did put an end to his life as well spreading his DNA into offspring legend behold. Although he was a Tengrist , he had a bit of instant karma there! it would be some poetic justice if the legend be true.

Ireland has always been a safe haven for those seeking a place to comfort them while escaping the horrors further east. My ancestors tell tales of Egyptian Royals to a wandering Jesus coming not just to escape but to reconnect with the comforting forces of nature. Druids instructed many Sages through the mists of time

Irish guy here, and I had never heard of this story. It was interesting!

Fantastic video. I'm not sure if Edmund Getty's motivation would have been primarily Irish nationalism, or if he would have seen himself as such. His Wikipedia bio shows him to very much be a part of the Protestant Anglo-Irish Ascendancy class. Later in the 19th century, some people from this background famously were Irish nationalists - WB Yeats, Maud Gonne, etc. But in the first half of the 19th century, the 1801 Act of Union joining Ireland & Britain was still new, and most people of Getty's background would have been supporters of it.

Sounds like leftovers from a Hellfire Club treasure hunt. Why else would they have been scattered in such improbable places. They certainly aren't prehistoric.

9:36 County of Kilkenny

My favorite channel. Always with incredible narratives and knowledge explained in a simple way - as I think it should be. Given my department has no orientalist or similar, your work it is very inspiring for this little M.A. student. Could you, please, make a video in depth on how you learned Chinese (both Mandarin and Classical one). There are some videos where you deal with language experience, like a video on your first experiences in China after the Military Services - but the topic on instrumental usage of languages is quite uncommon on youtube. It is always very interesting to hear how the other scholars you brought here deal with the language(s) barrier.

What was the intellectual discourse at the time in the region that was eager to link Ireland to ancient Eastern Asia?

Lovely story. Perhaps it was a prank gone bit too far 😁 Did I understand correctly that they are not personal seals, but rather mass-produced stamps with sayings, similar to modern rubber stamps for children?