East Asia's Forgotten Countries
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- Опубликовано: 5 мар 2022
- In the thousands of years of East Asian history, a very large number of states have come and gone. Some have left a prominent mark on the world, while others have faded into obscurity. But even if we limit ourselves to the past few centuries, there are quite a few countries in East Asia's modern history that you may have never heard of, and the circumstances that lead to their creation are quite fascinating. Let's explore!
Correction:
4:58 Koxinga is pronounced "Kok-sèng-iâ" in his native Hokkien
Countries that appear in this video:
Tibet
Dzungar Khanate
Uryankhay Republic / Tannu Tuva
Jaxa
Zheltuga
Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
Heavenly Kingdom of Great Mingshun
Tungning
Ezo
Republic of Formosa
Japanese puppet states in China (incl. Manchukuo, Mengjiang, Wang Jingwei regime, and more)
Ryukyu
1st and 2nd East Turkestan Republics
Korean People's Association in Manchuria
People's Republic of Korea
All the Russian Civil War states (incl. Green Ukraine, Provisional Government of the Far East, Far Eastern Soviet Republic, Tungus Republic, Buryat-Mongolia, and more)
All the 1911 Revolution states (incl. Beiyang government, Empire of China, KMT government, and more)
All the Chinese communist states (incl. Chinese Soviet Republic and its very numerous constituents, Fujian People's Government, and more)
__
Image credits:
You may use the any slide containing a CC-BY-SA work under a CC-BY-SA 4.0 license
Jaxa Coat of Arms: By Tadeusz Gajl - projejt graficzny & Bastianow (Bastian) - wersja wektorowa, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Formosa Flag: By Jeff Dahl - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Wang Jingwei Flag: By SVG file created by User:Mononomic on en.wikipedia.org. - 中華民國，南京國民政府, CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Note the flag used here for Ryukyu only shows up in mainland Japanese sources, and Ryukyu may not have had a flag at all.
Far Eastern Republic Flag: By NuclearVacuum - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Bogd Khanate Flag: By Joins2003, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Fujian People's Government Flag: By Froztbyte - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Hand gesture with gap: By Twitter, CC BY 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
"NATIONAL ナショナル Clock 時計 Pagoda, 'Clock of Peace' Senso - Ji Temple Asakusa Tokyo Japan" by Arjan Richter is marked with CC BY 2.0
Tibet Locator: By Don-kun; original: User:TUBS - Own work, derivate of File:Bhutan in Asia.svg, CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Uryankhay map: By Flalf, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Women world leaders: By Scottish Government - www.flickr.com/photos/scottis..., CC BY 2.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Amur: By Kmusser, CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
PLC: By Tonhar, CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Revenge: By User:Rama, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Amur photo: "Ozero Katar,Amur River Island" by sussexbirder is marked with CC BY 2.0
Hong Xiuquan By Jakob Montrasio from Saarbrücken, Germany - Nanjing, China.Uploaded by MtBell, CC BY 2.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Taiping Map: By Kalem000 - Own work, CC BY-SA 4.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Taipei: By Jirka Matousek, CC BY 2.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Tungning map: By Luuva, CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Japan blank map: By Maximilian Dörrbecker (Chumwa), CC BY-SA 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
The Three Mountains: By Bhasker Garudadri|garudadri.org - Own work, CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
Anarchists: By The original uploader was Jsymmetry at English Wikipedia. - Transferred from en.wikipedia to Commons., CC BY 3.0, commons.wikimedia.org/w/index...
i watched this video then was shocked to see how little subs and views it had! the video is very interesting and most definitely deserves a lot more attention
Thanks, good to hear you liked the video
Yeahh
Ikr I thought this was like a big channel
Because it’s a very good quality video
I also thought this was a big channel the quality and history is all really good and intersting, keep up the food work.
"Forgotten Countries"
Literally every hoi4 player:
*Showtime*
Yeah a bunch of these are in Paradox games haha
I saw electro symbol
I am sure you meant EU4 players right?
Why playa game of words when you can play a game of action like Age of Empires 2 which I did a bunch of realistic maps for such as of Eurasia. They're showcased among my uploads.
PS FREE SIKKIM!
FREE HAWAII!
TICKLE TIBET!
Victoria 2 moment
As a Chinese native speaker myself, I just wanted to point out that this guy's Chinese pronunciation is very good. Not perfect, but very, very good.
Thanks! I took Chinese classes in college, and I have some relatives who speak it so I've been familiar with the sounds since childhood.
Buckle up for some future “Uyghurs Genocide” and “Independent for Uyghurs, Tibet, HK and Macau” and “Taiwan is a country” related future comments if this video got recommended by RUclips.
also social credit, super idol and F.R.I.E.N.D.S is a gritty documentary set in a city of Hong Kong.
@@_Aspartes ?
@@biteof78 just a prediction since I never see a non-controversial comments that op stated that they are chinese in a politics related video
@@_Aspartes ?
I can't believe you made a video talking about Tuva! I recently learned about them and have been desperately searching for more places to learn about them and their unique culture. They're basically Mongolian, but have been isolated on the other side of some mountains so they developed a unique and wonderful culture that still holds on to many traditions. Some day I hope I can travel there and learn how to do their wrestling, may the eagle fly ever free!
I hope you get to travel there too! When I was researching the video, I found out about a nonfiction book called "Tuva or Bust" where the physicist Richard Feynman and his friend try to get to Tuva during the Soviet days. I haven't read it myself, but you might like it!
Mongolia itself is influenced by Chinese culture, such as y neckline dress!
Don't forget they speak a Turkic language before calling them Mongols.
@@user-jj6mx3tc1g No
any hoi4 weeb will know tanu tuva XD
guess I'm lucky
Learning about obscure states in history is one of my favorite things, and this video is one of the best that I’ve seen! It’s fun to see Jaxa and the Dzungars and Khoshuts mentioned in particular, I wasn’t expecting that. I also hadn’t heard of several states you mentioned here, I’ll have to look them up and do more research because they’re fascinating! Your mic quality, writing, and speaking are also excellent, I was definitely blown away. Thanks for the wonderful video, keep up the great work!
Thanks so much! I agree that there's a lot of fascinating history behind these countries.
I think this is honestly the only video talking about East Asian history that I've ever seen mention the People's Republic of Korea, it's such a shame how it was crushed, could've prevented so much of the problems Korea faced ever since 1945
There's a chance it could have, but as with all alternate histories we'll never know for sure.
I was shocked as well, People never talked about the People's Republic of Korea until now
This is what happens when the USA and Soviet Union decide to prop up Syngman Rhee and Kim Il Sung instead of letting the people there think for themselves.
It's interesting when you realise how Vietnam and Korea as so many others chose socialism but the US meddled with their freedom
@@daseapickleofjustice7231 yes America ruins free socialist states and replaces them with totalitarian socialist states
Need a series of this covering every region/subregions 😎
i would like that
I would too
damn, your chinese name pronunciation is some of the best I've seen, good job! (assuming your not native Chinese or of Chinese decent, if that's the case, I'm sorry haha)
I have some relatives who speak Chinese, but I first started learning it myself in college. I don't know if that makes me covered by your comment or not, but thanks either way!
@@SignoreGalilei if you even need help with some Chinese pronunciations in future videos, feel free to send the words over here!
@@SignoreGalilei as a Taiwanese, I thought your native language was Chinese.
Most non native speakers would try to pronounce using English. You just said it like native a speaker.
@@commentorsilensor3734 Thanks! I'm trying my best and it's good to hear I did well at this.
I don't know Chinese, and I could tell his Chinese is very good.
Woah. Amazing to see Jaxa, Albazin, and Zheltuga mentioned. As it happens, I have known about these incredibly obscure bits of world history ever since I was a kid, entirely thanks to a novel in the Polish "Pan Samochodzik" mystery series. Though it's fiction, the mysteries were usually based in real history. Often unknown and underappreciated history, such as, indeed, the tale of Czernichowski and Jaxa.
In the novel, the main character happens upon a loose page from a book that mentions a Polish man being the lord of a piece of land on the Amur, based in a fortress named Albazin, and briefly notes some of his dealings with the Chinese army. This is all he learns, but he is so fascinated by this little note, by the idea of some unknown Polish man being the ruler of a piece of land in the Far East, that he starts to obsess over it, much to the ridicule of his acquaintances. He decides to find out as much information about this as he can, before even going to the site himself to check out whatever remains of this infamous Albazin, that sparked such a frenzy in his life, with his very own eyes. If it hasn't come across, I really enjoyed the book, it's a pretty fun story of a man being incredibly single-minded in his pursuit of something incredibly obscure that only he cares about, but it's also very down to earth and grounded, really focusing on the human factor in all the stories that it tells and retells.
Hearing those names here unlocked some deep seated memories. Loved that. Thank you.
For the record, by the way, I'm not Polish, I'm Slovak. The novel series also got published in Slovakia, it was relatively popular here among young boys interested in history, such as I was...
That's an incredible story, thanks for telling us about it! It's cool the way history works itself into all sorts of places.
Slovak, wow... That last part sold me, for the entirety of this comment I was like "Polish people caring only about Poland again"
@@Tycini1 Hahaha, yeah, gotta love the cultural connections. I love Poland, would love to visit more someday.
This is such an amazing source of information! Incredible as always my man! Those names in those Asian languages were pronounced so well, props to ya for it!
very interesting video as always!
Thank you very much for making a video on these nations. As a Tibetan myself I’m happy my history as well as my other East Asian brother’s isn’t being forgotten
You're welcome!
非我族类。
@@iiiiiiiiiiii3109 大可不必
@@iiiiiiiiiiii3109 剥削者土匪的后代
तिब्बत फ्री होना चाहिए चीन से
great work as always!
Thanks, glad you thought it was good video.
great video. criminally underrated
I got recommended your video about breakaway countries in the US and just want to say these videos are fantastic, you’re doing great work and making videos about topics that haven’t been done a million times on RUclips. Keep up the great work, I can’t wait to see what you make in the future!
You are doing amazing job brother. Hope you will get recognition for your work
As a native chinese speaker, I applaud your efforts on the pronunciation, almost made me believe you were a native speaker until I saw your replies in the comments. I knew over half of these countries, but the rest were also very interesting! Thank you for focusing only on the actual events and not including bias, very informative! Thank you very much for making this video!
You're welcome, glad you enjoyed the video!
Such due diligence deserves not only applause but also a subscription. Thank you! However, I'm still convinced that you are a native chinese speaker. I have taught chinese before and I know how hard it is for ppl outside E and SE asia to learn chinese pronunciation. Some of my students never did despite their efforts
4:53 ok you aren't, which makes your due diligence even more impressive as previous explained
LEAVE UYGHURS ALONE
@@FIsMyName ahh yes because the chinese people totally have total control over a dictatorship. stfu lol
You are seriously underrated dude
Thanks!
Just saw this video, hoping it gets the recognition it deserves, really well made video
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
Oh! Finally a good recommendation by RUclips!
Keep it up! Cheers from Brazil.
Thanks!
Great video 👍👍👍👍
Obscure states in history is a super cool topic. Tungning is definitely a very cool and hilarious parallel to modern ROC.
Really high quality video for a comparatively small channel in the history genre, hope for your success later on!
Thanks! Tungning's story in relation to the ROC is the biggest reason why I made this video on East Asia in particular, as a follow-up to my one on America's Forgotten Countries.
Awesome! Great Job, keep it up. Merry Christmas!
Thanks!
Excellent content. I love this channel
Criminally underrated content. Keep it up!
Casually moderated comment. Keep it stagnant.
Nope. He does not have any knowledge East Asia history.
I have a banknote from the Provisional Siberian Government, and it's thinner and more fragile than low-quality toilet paper lmao
Wow, that's a piece of history!
Underrated channel!! Love these topics
Thanks!
You have excellent content! I just subscribed, thanks for sharing some really interesting and obscure information ☺️
Thanks!
Fun fact: the current Russian Defence Minister is of Tuvan descent.
That is a fun fact, thanks!
Yes, half-Tuvan from his father's side and half-Russian from his mother's.
i love the ryuku three mountains mention haha
I hear the Vietnamese love Age of EMpires. I did realistic maps, including some with Vietnam in them.
I live in Cambodia, where the people hate yours.
I very much enjoy your content, it brings me much joy when you upload. Your video are awesome to watch while studying or doing other tasks of the sort
Thanks!
You need more views mate. Keep it up! Instant sub!
Glad you like it!
As a map gamer half of these flags in the thumbnail will always live on in my heart
Love this video ! Surprised at how few subscribes you had honestly but I have a feeling you’re about to get a ton more
Thanks, I hope that I do!
This is really interesting!
Its great seeing a youtube video, especially a quite popular one about something i am so interested with!
Thanks!
I would've given a brief mention of the various Chinese warlord states that arose following the dissemination of the Chinese Civil War and the subsequent creation of the those states. Shanxi and the Ma Clique come to mind, with the former ruled by Yan Xishan, who from brief reading, was not on any particular side during the Second Sino-Japanese War, though was in favor of the Nationalist Government. Ma Clique is interesting as it was a family, with the range of these warlords extending from Gansu to southern Xinjiang, they would also be the basis for continued Kuomintang resistance on mainland China following the large scale exodus to Taiwan well past 1949. Otherwise very nice video.
Yeah, I ended up lumping all the warlords together when I was talking about the factions in the Chinese Civil War because I found it hard to tease out who actually claimed to be independent and who just wanted more power within the Nationalist government.
@@SignoreGalilei this is the issue with East Asian history. The definition of "country" and "nation" are inherently different from an European definition. In Japan, everyone fought to be the representative of the Emperor, but no one separated and formed their own country. The same thing happened in China; warlords, KMT, CCP, they all fought for the title of "ruler of China", trying to legitimize themselves and illegitimize the others, but they all regard themselves as Chinese.
In East Asian cultures, there is the notion of "all under heaven" (天下), which really just means that there is only one country which your faction can control all or a part of. Different parts of the country could be given to various princes or warlords, with varying degrees of autonomy from the central government (if one even exists), and even have their own taxation, laws, and army. However, they are still regarded as one country (just a shattered one).
@@real_dddf 比如著名的三国按中国正统史观是不存在的
As a stamp collector, I’ve heard of some of these “dead countries” and I have stamps from a couple of them. There are several books about countries that no longer exist that are of interest to historians and stamp collectors alike. Most libraries have copies of them.
That's cool, I might have to take a look at those.
the flags actually looks really cool! Good video. :D
Thanks!
If this channel were a company I’d but as much stock as I could, you’re boutta blow up.
Thanks! I'm glad to be sharing my videos with more people.
i gotta say i am impressed this video was presented in a non-biased neutral manner, usually most video-historians sneak in their personal opinions about politics in their videos and this was surprisingly an exception. Great video!
Thanks! I know I have my own personal opinions (as I'm sure everyone does) but I've tried to present the history as best as I understand it regardless of my opinion on it.
Can you also talk about South-East Asia ? Many interesting countries such as the Sulu Sultanate and Lanfang Republic
I am hoping to at some point. No guarantees as to when.
As a citizen of Okinawa, i am really glad that you mentioned the Ryukyu Kingdom ! May it never be forgotten !
this is a very educational video!
Love the ending message. Also are there enough former 'forgotten countries' to compile for Southeast Asia?
Thanks, glad you appreciate it. Southeast Asia is high on my list, and will possibly be the next one in this series.
@@SignoreGalilei fantastic im looking forward to your video about SEA
Of course, you should do that. I urge to make videos about Burma. Not many know that there are 7 unknown countries in Myanmar.
FYI: 1. The State of Kachin
2. The State of Rakhine
3. The State of Mon
4. The State of Chin
5. The State of Kayin
6. The State of Kayh
and
7. Federated Shan States.
They are literally countries. I recommend to do some research and make videos.
What do you use to edit these videos together?
Openshot, it's free and open source.
very good video i subbed👍
Thanks for the sub!
Great video! You desrve more Subs
Such a cool video. Russia seems much more involved in East Asia than what I’ve learned in Russian history lessons.
Yeah there's a lot of history in Asian Russia.
PRK and Ryukyu flags are perfect. Love the designs. Im surprised I’ve never seen the PRK flag when people discuss a reunified Korea
They do have cool designs. I think the flag with the blue outline of the Korean Peninsula has really been cemented in discussions of unification though.
North Korea used current South Korean flag in the very begining of their statehood.
There are several photos of North Korean dictator Kim Il Sung making speeches infront of a large South Korean Flag hung on the wall.
South Korean flag was used since before the Japanese occupation by Korean Empire.
Surprised by the quality. Subbed
It would be extremely interesting for you to discuss southeast asias forgotten countries or micronations around the world
To me, countries like Indonesia, Timor-Leste and Philippines are not parts of Southeast Asia.
Wait what, i thought this video had millions of views and thousands of comments. You totally deserve it
Thanks so much!
i knew far too many from playing as Ming in EU4
Yeah I've got over a thousand hours in EU4, which I suppose means I've just finished the tutorial
@@SignoreGalilei some of these are in HOI4
@@SignoreGalilei Shun probably should've gotten a mention I think since they were the biggest faction in irl Mingsplosion, which wasn't really an explosion I think. Supposedly the guards on the northern wall opened the gates for the Manchus out of spite for Shun and brought about the Qing dynasty lol.
@@danshakuimo shun happened too early.
This is nice!
Underrated channel
Am always fascinated by how modern day nations have a huge part of their history dealing uighurs and tuvans who are now sadly reduced to slightly autonomous parts of china and Russia
That's part of why I made this video. It's really interesting how the map has changed over time.
The Tuvans actually asked and voted to join Russia, lol.
RIP South Vietnam. RIP Saigon
@Fudraiya ?
@lati long HIstory is a funny thing in how easy it is to distort.
brilliant video！
Thanks!
This video is underrated and needs more attention
Tibetan is the greatest on all of this list. In early medieval, they have a vast kingdom that covers parts of the Himalayas. While they of course known for their own Buddhism form (Vajrayana), they actually quite warlike. Even during Tibeto-Tang War, the force managed to sack region near Tang capital, Chang'an. After many centuries, the power started to dried out and the empire fractured into numerous kingdom. Some of them are later subdued by Yuan, Qing, and finally PRC forces as a whole.
It's kinda sad that this empire unlikely to appear in pop culture, include Age of Empires 2 which based on medieval period. I heard that some Chinese historical comic were censored by the government and get the mention of non-Han kingdom changed. It is ridiculous since it was over from a millenia earlier and nothing to do directly with Chinese government (Maybe this is because of Free Tibet movement, but still, it was very old thing).
Edit : wow this comment replies are wild.
@lati long Tibet was not a part of china after the mongol conquest. It was administratively separate from the yuan and only functioned as vassals. And to say tibet was part of china during the ming period is also like saying malacca, ladakh, and korea were also part of china, as all were only tributary states. Tibet maintained a considerable degree of independence under the qing era too.
@lati long how are you so sure korea was under diplomatic suzerainty and tibet was under administrative suzerainty?
@lati long i never said tibet was fully independent, only considerably independent
@lati long however, tibet is considered separate from the qing not because they had little control over the region, but because it was formally separate too. tibet was regarded only as a qing tributary/protectorate, not a governorate like xinjiang. while the viceroyalty of new spain counted as a governorate as it was part of the spanish crown; tibet wasn’t a part of the qing crown lands. same with new france, france didn’t have much control there, yet the administrators saw the land as formally part of the french empire, not a protectorate or tributary. Also france did exist before louis 14, just that there were a few regions not under direct rule, however they weren’t tributaries or protectorates like tibet was.
@lati long i am talking about the ming period korea vs ming period tibet
Additional sizeable countries that no longer exist in east asia:
The Kingdom of Derge, abolished in the 1900s
The Kingdom of Nangchen, abolished in the 1900s
The Mongol colony in Qinghai, abolished in the 1900s
The Chagatai Kumul khanate, abolished in the 1900s
The Kingdom of Kashgaria, abolished in the 1700s
The Kingdom of Powo, abolished in the 1900s
The Chiefdom of Mong Mao, abolished in the 1600s
Didn't know about all of these, thanks! A lot of them unfortunately have very little information online in English.
FREE SIKKIM FROM INDIAN TYRANNY, sayd no consisten US ever becasue the US is always hypocritical and disgusting.
@@SignoreGalilei South Mongolia was independent before World War 2. Jungar was independent country for long time, but you barely mentioned it.
@@dorjbayar1286 My metric for how long to talk about a country wasn't its historical importance, but how well its story would fit into the video. That's why I spent a lot of time on minor but interesting countries like Zheltuga.
Your pronunciations are really great!
great video
Thanks!
Kudos to your Chinese pronunciation. It really grinds my gears when other RUclipsrs don’t try to learn pinyin. I understand leaving out tones but pronouncing “zh” as just a z brings me pain.
Thanks! I put some effort into getting the pronunciation correct in all the languages I use. I took Mandarin in college so I have some experience with that as well.
@@SignoreGalilei that’s awesome! I’m currently on my 4th semester of Mandarin
Must be as cringe as a gringo trying to pronounce Latin. Many such idiots actually believe Spanish speakers don't have an advantage over them in that regard. Spanish: FORTUNA Latin: FORTUNA The same pronunciation, though Latin varied by region.
EDIT: FORTVNA, not FORTUNA. I forgot for a moment.
People who wasted hundreds of hours playing victoria 2: "oh yeah, of course, they are unknown"
Nice content you deserve more subs
Thanks!
fantastic video, love how u put in effor to pronounce the chinese name properly as well:)
Minor Correction. You incorrectly stated that the Army of the PRC invaded Tibet. In reality The People's Liberation Army is the armed wing of the Communist Party. The significance is the party subordinates the state.
South & south east Asia next?
Sikkim is the first one I can think of
Yep, it's on the topics list!
Nice video. You deserve more subs and viewers
Thank you!
Good video.👍
Hope this country grows more. You should talk about the forgotten eurasian countries (like those in Russia)
Definitely could be interesting.
I’m actually Okinawan!
Cool!
This is good I’ll subscribe
Thanks for the sub!
there was tondo empire in the past it's literally forgotten
I'd put the Philippines as Southeast Asia, but I'll include Tondo if I do one there
It said East Asia.
@@SignoreGalilei woah thank you
2:18 Poland can into Asia!
I suppose Asia is easier than space haha
Thank you for mentioning Green Ukraine!
You really need more views and subscribers
The fact is the china has controled the Xinjiang area since Han dynasty and lost it at year 790 ,however china take it back with the qing dynasty at year 1759.And the word 新疆(Xinjiang) doesn't mean "new territory" like foreigner said, but it stand for "old land come back" (in chinese 故土新歸).
You're correct that the area was a protectorate under the Han and the Tang, but whether the Qing-Dzungar wars were a conquest or a reconquest the actions taken against the Dzungars were still tragic and preventable.
As for the name 新疆, you are also correct about the translation but as with all place names you need to consider who named it and why. This is true whether you want to call it Xinjiang, East Turkestan, Dzungaria, or anything else.
Oh shut up!
East-Turkestan was owned and settled by the Indo-Iranian Tocharians and later by the Gokturks! Then it was settled by the Uyghurs (Kocho Kingdom) until the Chinese invaded and set up a protectorate under the Tang and Han, the Tang went on to lose control of East Turkestan for a thousand years after the Battle of Talas.
The Turks ruled and lived in East Turkestan until the Qing conquered and subjugated it again, naming the province "New Frontier" and slaughtering the natives (Dzungar Genocide). The Uyghurs revolted many times to gain back their freedom: 1867, 1912, 1933, 1937, 1944.
To this day East Turkestan remains occupied and it's natives are subject to persecution and genocide.
@@khagan5951 Furthermore, i hate CCP just like you did as i am a Hong Kong people, but you can't just ignore the history fact like what CCP love to do. Maybe you are the one who should shut up and think more before you talk, to avoid showing people your ignorant.
@@khagan5951 In 1942, Sheng Shicai, the "King of Xinjiang" who had close ties with the Soviet Union, joined the Nationalist government. This move angered the Soviet government and began to directly incite the Kazakhs, Uyghurs and other ethnic minorities in Xinjiang to rebel. In 1944, the Soviet Union successfully planned the Yining Incident and established the "Second East Turkestan Republic" to hold the actual ruling power of the present-day Ili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture. After the "three districts" forces merged with the Chinese Communist Party supported by the Soviet Union. Xinjiang was peacefully liberated in September 1949, and was immediately brought under the rule of the People's Republic of China established in October.
@@khagan5951 Maybe you should take a history lesson and think twice before talking about Chinese Xinjiang History with a Real Chinese people who really study History in Hong Kong and have a better understanding about what's happen in China.
Tannu What?
HOI4?
@@SignoreGalilei yes
Nice Mandarin, keep up the good work 加油!
謝謝！
Good video 👍
Can you make a video about the various warlords of china during WW2 and their relationship ?
I don't want to promise any videos that aren't already on my topics list, but in the meantime maybe you can make a video on that!
China conquers Tibet: Tibet is brutally conquered by China.
England colonises Tibet: Tibet is free from China.
Welcome to history according to the West
@𒆠𒂗𒄀𒇽naïve comment, you know concentration camps were invented in British India, you can't beat the Europeans and especially the British when it comes to cruelty, the naivete is how they get to jugde others
@𒆠𒂗𒄀𒇽 Not naive at all, it's actually an undisputed fact that that's the western criminals work. When they conquer, occupy, implement in the matters of a third country or make war crimes like genocides, raping, bombing civilians and killing anyone that doesn't agree or follow them is an act of liberation and civilization. But when a country that is against them do the same shit or even much less than them, they characterising them as invaders, rapists, cruel animals, inhumane, barbaric...... Double Standards.
Not really. China believes they liberated Tibet from their monarchy as they were really poor at that time
@@Weeping-Angel Poor is a least decent word to describe the ordinary Tibetans at the time. They were farming slaves.
Came for the Genshin reference, stayed for the history
Don't mention that gay ass game here. This is real history
@@mhdfrb9971 1) Don't gatekeep history 2) Don't use gay as an insult. Consider this your first warning.
inazuma hh
@@mhdfrb9971
you don't like anime game
but you subscribe to weeb channel mvperry
very sus..
@@DesertsOfHighfleet wtf. I don't remember subs to that channel
I like how you talked about the forgotten ones, not the common known ones like the Mongol Empire and Qing Dynasty.
You are underrated!
#FreeManchuria
@Manchurian Restoration Front bot, bot of you are bots
@@loks117 can't believe they are supporting the imperial japanese that killed millions of their own people
it is appropriate that the chinese flag is mostly red as, despite what you may assume, the chinese states have seen the most bloodshed of any land in the world, also the most attempts at genocide..
You’re literally Australian
@@kalebsok2947 I don't see your point.
Very nice
Thanks!
Thank you, kind sir, for a very informative video and huge kudos for your Chinese pronunciation. I'm not an expert, but it at least sounds natural
You're welcome!
I feel bad for Tibet. Such a beautiful country with such peaceful people, conquered by dictators who don't allow freedom of anything.
they enjoy more freedom now, than under the serf masters whom fled to India 😉
@@thegreatneess let me guess you're chinese?
TIBET IS BY FAR THE SADDEST!! IT HAS ALWAYS BEEN ITS OWN THING, THE TIBETAN EMPIRE IN FACT WAS A RIVAL TO IMPERIAL CHINA ! I really hope to see the maoist occupation of tibet coming to an end one day and really wanna see the flag of tibet getting raised in LHASA before i die..
Liberate Tibet, Revolution of our times.
Well they had right tor rising the free tibet flags on alaska too,, they owned Aladka for 30,000 years
What about the 99999+ empires in Europe that doesn't exist now?
@@jingchengyang8957 Tibetan national identity is still a thing in numerous people. I haven't heard of a large group of people being pro-Hapsburg in the 21st century however...
@@christianv-h3278 Habsburg is a royal family, its true you can't compare royal families to national/ethnic identities.
What about Flanders, Occitania, Catalonia, Karelians...
Thanks!
You're welcome!
Now i i can use the i was subbed before 1k subs line
Nice!
Taiwan is not a country, The Republic of China is
That's certainly an opinion you can have. I think it makes more sense to refer to it as Taiwan though.
You are wrong, Russia is located in Northern Asia.
I do know many people and organizations categorize it that way, but others like the World Bank include parts of Russia in East Asia.
Japan, China, Mongolia and North Korea all go further north.
I’d say parts of it like Altai, Tuva, and Buryatia have historically been East Asia though
Thanks, youtube algorithm, for recommending this video & your channel to me-- great stuff! Keep up the good work :)
Glad you like the content!
This is intressting
Thanks!
FREE TIBET