1/4 of British museum and almost the entire Victoria Albert museum is consist of the looted jewelry of from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳😡 time to return things back Brit's. Don't be a robber
@@ichamatitales9459 yup!! And while were at it the brits should return all viking possesions back to us!! And they should give their greatest king back too since he was a dane(give us back william the conqueror and cnute the dane) isnt it weird that the greatest things that the brits and other countries have is foreign?
you are wrong about the korean and japanese one though. they did have influence the baekje one seems to be inspired by chinese han dynasty usually worn by female featuring leafs design
It's worth noting that the story of the Nepali Royal massacre is the "official" version of events. Crown Prince Dipendra had two gunshot wounds making it very unlikely that he shot himself in the head...twice. Most/many Nepalese people believe that the kings brother, Prince Gyanendra had the royal family killed so he could become king. Whether this is true or not, this is the main reason that the Nepalese people abolished the Monarchy 7 years later. King Birenda was beloved and they did not want to be ruled by the man who murdered him
Derek the way the last king of Nepal abdicated his throne tells a lot he wasn’t the killer and neither was the Prince. The prince was shot on left side of the head while he was a right handed himself. Which doesn’t add up. The real killer was CIA along with a big hand from Indian government. They have left a power vacuum which has made it easier now to play with its politics. The So called Maoist of Nepal were funded by India and were seeking shelter in Delhi, while they ran riot on innocents Nepalese. The evidence were destroyed right after the massacre.
One thing about Malaysian monarch that people might find interesting, the Agong or Supreme King doesn't wear a crown. Instead they wear the Royal Tenggolok, tenggolok being the traditional headwear of the Malay people. Today the tenggolok is commonly worn by the groom during their wedding ceremony.
@bryan hates you well yes no brainer, cause its a malay custom not a chinese one haha. But also interesting to know is even some malays nowadays just wear western groom tuxedo's/suits in weddings, and hold western styled banquets instead of traditional ones. I've been to both types among my friends and family marriages.
@@MatPost Actually, tengkolok/tanjak/destar can be wear by commoner, depend on it occasion/event. Like there's tengkolok for wedding, silat, and more. But yes theres royal tengkolok that only king or royal family can wear it, depend on it unique design.
@@asrikhalid6391 There is different between Tengkolok/Tanjak and Destar... Destar for Sultan... Tengkolok for Nobility (Not all Tengkolok is Tanjak)... And Tanjak for Normal person (All Tanjak is Tengkolok)
Yes.. because in malay custom, headgear or the tengkolok doesn't represent the symbol of power (only as a symbol of social status) . For malay, the real symbol of power lays on the Keris (malay dagger).
이 왕관은 무덤에서 발굴됐고 여성의 것입니다. 그런데 옆의 쌍둥이 무덤에 묻힌 그녀의 남편 무덤에는 금동관과 은관만 나와서 역사학자들은 당황했습니다. 신라에 여왕이 있긴 했습니다만, 무덤의 연대랑 맞지않았습니다. 무덤의 주인을 알지 못합니다. 이 왕관의 아름다움은 단지 겉모습에만 국한된 것이 아닙니다. 앞에 삼지창 모양은 나무를 뜻합니다 생명과 생장을 의미합니다. 뒷편에 사슴뿔 모양이 두 가닥 있습니다. 이것은 영원한 생장, 영생 혹은 환생을 뜻합니다. 그리고 왕관에 70여개의 굽은 옥돌이 달려있는데, 이것은 생명 번영 순수 등 성스러운 진리를 의미합니다. 이 옥돌 모양은 한국 조상들의 공통된 심볼입니다. 이것은 용을 의미하기도 합니다. 용은 동양 문화권에서 성스러운 존재로 인식됩니다. 용 상징의 시원이 바로 이 옥돌 모양입니다. 일본에도 전파됐습니다. 일본인들은 이 옥돌 한 조각을 아주 소중하게 여깁니다. 한국에는 많이 출토됩니다. 이 왕관에는 많은 상징적 의미가 있고 그것을 추상적으로 표현하고 있습니다. 실제로 보면 더 아름답습니다. 특히 이런 상징성을 알고 본다면 더욱 감동적입니다. 이 왕관의 연대는 신라에 불교사상이 지배되기 전입니다. 그래서 이 왕관은 한국의 조상들이 숭배했던 상징성을 갖고 있습니다. 한국의 조상들은 모계사회였습니다. 이 왕관의 주인이 여성인 것도 그 증거가 될 수 있고 옥돌 역시 여성적인 의미가 있습니다. 이 왕관에는 세상의 번영을 기원하고 개인의 순수와 진리를 쫓는 매우 아름다운 스토리가 숨어있습니다. 이 왕관은 한국 서울의 국립박물관에서 진품을 볼 수 있습니다.
Silla really does have some fantasy vibes, the land was rich with gold that could be extracted from sand, river and even arabic countries recorded it as land of gold. They also had elite military forces called hwarang, which was formed of handsome noble boys, learn to train martial arts and buddhism, confuciancism as well. Their armor was also the most fancy looking among three kingdoms (among goguryeo baekji and silla) because they mainly focused on diplomacy.
Sultan suleiman (The ottoman ) turban is so big because its actually a shroud that will be used for their remain in the funeral. The shroud was fashoned like a turban in their head as a reminder that their death are not far away n also as a motivation for them to keep pious n pure to do their best as the current gatekeeper of islam
The Nine Royal House of Malaysia 1. House of Pagaruyung(Negri Sembilan) 2. House of Opu Daeng Chelak( Selangor Darul Ehsan) 3. The Bendahara Dynasty(Terengganu Darul Iman) 4. House of Bendahara( Pahang Darul Makmur) 5. Long Yunus Dynasty( Kelantan Darul Naim) 6. House of Malaccan-Siak Empire( Perak Darul Ridzuan) 7. House of Mahawangsa( Kedah Darul Aman) 8. House of Jamalullail( Perlis Indera Kayangan) 9. House of Temenggong( Johor Darul Takzim)
House of Bendahara (Pahang) and Bendahara Dynasty (Terengganu) is same dynasty actually if I remember correctly... While the House of Temenggong of Johore is a cadet branch from the House of Bendahara.
@@sn13314 No, Chinese emperors still wears Mianguan in important occasions or ceremonies. Until Qing dynasty the Manchu ruled China and abandoned Han Chinese clothing. in 1915, Mianguan was also wore by Yuan Shikai who declared himself the emperor of China.
Europe: More jewels, more shinies, make this baby heavy! Asia: * proceeds to add feathers of rare birds atop of crown * HA! MY SHINY EXPENSIVE HAT IS TALLER THAN YOURS.
In Korea, we believe that we are the grandchildren of the sky. As a result, we have great respect for birds and have even tied our hair up in the past, symbolizing our desire to touch the sky. In the birth myth of the leaders of our ancient country, most of them are born from eggs.
@@user-rq8rh3si3mSome of the Chinese Phoenix crowns used Kingfisher feathers which are a beautiful iridescent blue but they were plucked from 1000s of living birds which is cruel and gruesome. The crowns are gorgeous but knowing what it took to create them dims their lustre.
A fact about Sulemian is, like every ottoman sultan he had his speciality which was jeweler, if you watched the Magnificant Century you can see him doing stuff with jewels when he is at his office, also the "onion hat" he wears was actually made of his own "kefen" which is what he will be shrouded once he dies, its to remind him of death which also explains why its that big.
2:33 well Gaya is not included in three kingdoms. Gaya didn't last long, and it was much smaller than its neighbors, and the three kingdoms were Baekje, Silla, and Goguryo, which included northern Korean peninsula and Manchuria.
라고 일본역사가들과 이병도가 일제식민통치기간때 창조해냈죠. 한국사 고대사 배울때 이상하지않나요? 교과서는 논리적 결함이 너무 많습니다. 스스로 공부해야합니다. 일본에는 이미 고구려 백제 신라 도래인들이 살고 있었는데 가야가 연맹체제의 약소국이었다면 일본현지인들이 굳이 소국인 가야 토기의 심볼, 세모동그라미 모양을 짝퉁으로 흉내낼까요? 일본에 그 가야짝퉁 토기 진짜 많습니다 그리고 김수로가 아유타왕국 공주랑 어떻게 국제결혼했을까요? 가야의 통치제제에 관해선 알 수 없다는 것이 더 맞다고 봅니다
@@HJS2000 스키타이와 문화교류한것은 맞습니다 신라왕국이 스키타이 제국과 교류할려면 고구려라는 왕국을 거쳐야합니다 고구려의 일부는 현재 중국의 만주에 속해있습니다 중국은 중화사상의 뿌리 황하문명을 지키려고 고구려의 유적을 말살하고 비석의 새겨진 문자를 조작중입니다 이것은 동북공정의 일부분입니다 한자문화권은 모두 중국의 것이고 시작이라는 겁니다 사실 중국의 역사는 한족이 항상 북방유목민족에 침략당하는 역사입니다
@@ashleighhaigh8795 Well, where is that for those precious stones ? What country has the best claim at those ? The mogul empire doesn't exist anymore...
I’ve read in Ottoman History books written by Turks that the 4 layered crown was only worn by Suleiman The Magnificent while he met foreign ambassadors, representatives and emperors (usually in European)
@@curtiswong7280one of the most important diamonds in Turkey was found in a ruins or garbage of a palace and now it is in a museum and it’s called Kaşıkçı Elması
Silla's gold crowns are decorated with curved jades, and most of them are completed in the shape of deer horns, and if you look closely at the ends of the horns, you can see that a small bird is sitting. The reason why the crown was shaped like a deer horn is that deer were the symbol of the king in the southern part of the Korean Peninsula, including Silla and Baekje. This animal is called Shinrok and is said to be a winged deer. In Korea, there are a total of 10 gold crowns, and many non-gold ones are found. And the countries that made up the Korean Peninsula during the Three Kingdoms period were Goguryeo, Baekje, Silla, and Gaya. Gaya was excluded because it was a city-state that did not achieve centralization, and it was named the "Three Kingdoms Period," which means Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Goguryeo changed its name to 'Goryeo', which later became the origin of the English word 'Korea'. Goguryeo is a very important country in the history of Korea. It is located in the present-day North Korea and Manchuria.
deer is not a symbol of the king. It represents eternal life because antlers regrow. and it is not sure the crown is for king. there is not a single tomb where the owner has been identified. it is unclear whether gaya was centralized. gaya's development of the japanese dynasty was introduced by jon carter covell, the first westerner to obtain a doctorate in oriental art history. if gaya was a undeveloped dynasty, it would not have been able to achieve such influence.
@@roberthossen8354 Hey! Wait a minute! Nadir Shah(ruler of IRAN) looted PEACOCK THRONE during THE INVASION OF DELHI MEANS, THE IRANIAN PEACOCK IN IRAN IS ACTUALLY INDIA's.
I'm from Selangor and pleasantly surprised to see the Selangor crown among the important crowns in this video. I even live in the Royal Town, called Klang, the former capital of Selangor. The Sultan's official Palace is located here. Can I request to make a video on the Royal families of Malaysia? We have 9 royal families as you know and they are all interrelated through marriage and some even come from the same origin dynasty, like Johor, Pahang, Terengganu and even Selangor. Would be interesting to watch how these 9 royal families rotate as King of Malaysia every 5 years. Hoping to see some day. Thank you for this amazing video.
You should make a series for this: Malay Sultanates. In addition to the 9 royal houses in Malaysia, you should also include the Royal families of Brunei, Patani (Southern Thailand), Indonesia: Deli, Serdang, Langkat, Siak, Asahan, Kualuh etc (East Sumatera), Pontianak (Borneo), Riau. All these are Malay Sultanates which are related to one another. Malay Royalty use titles such as Tengku (various spellings), Raja, Syed in place of prince/princess.
Nepal 🇳🇵👍🏽 u can see the Nepalese crown in the former Nepalese royal palace Narayanhiti palace in Kathmandu which has now been converted to a museum. An in Nepali the crown was called Shreepech
For Malaysia or should I say as a traditional practice in Malay Archipelago, the symbol of power is not lay on the headwear or crown, but at the Keris (malay dagger). Keris hold the highest symbol of power. But anyway the headgear or 'tengkolok' is still a part of royal regalia.
@@kirkdaguinod9983yes the two kingdoms are considered malay sultanate. imagine if the sulu and mindanao sultanate are still exist, thats would be nice to see.
Loved the video, but I have to say: the Three Kingdoms of the Korean peninsula consisted of Silla, Baekje and GOGURYEO. Gaya was a small kingdom at the very south of the peninsula, that generally speaking wasn't nearly as important as the other three!
답답하다. 가야는 일본 초기고대왕조의 지배층이라는 학설도 있습니다. 일본에 가야 짝퉁 토기가 얼마나 많은데요. 미약한 나라라면 할 수 없는 일입니다. 일본인들이 가야를 존경했다는 의미입니다. 그리고 가야의 문명 또한 뒤쳐지지 않았습니다. 금속 기술이 뛰어난 국가였고 가야의 최초 왕은 인도의 공주와 결혼했습니다. 인도에는 gaya라는 도시가 아직도 있습니다. 우연이라면 신기하네요.
@@jonasdavies1806 Taj is an Urdu word derived from Persian while "Mukut " is a Hindi/Sanskrit word . Although Taj is also sometimes commonly used in Hindi for referring to crown because Hindi is a mixture of many languages like Sanskrit (The most), Persian,Arabic (little),etc
@@jonasdavies1806hindi isn't our only language,and i think hindi language isn't that widespread in the last century or prior..or that it is the language of the elites..and "taj" maybe either arabic or Urdu.
The headwear you show at 9:29 was not the royal crown of Nepal. If you just compare it with the previous picture of Nepal's late king, you see that the one you show later is much less impressive. The royal crown had five crescent shapes made of diamonds. Other high ranking officials would also wear similar looking headwear - the Prime ministers till 1950 used to wear similar crowns with 3 crescents. And other government officials would wear a headwear with single crescent (the one you showed as the royal crown). Also, the "crowns" worn by these lesser officials (other than the King and the PM and few other top officials) may not even be adorned with the real jewels but with replicas.
Makes sense considering the King was called "Shri ५ (five) Sarkar Maharajadhiraj", while the Rana Prime Ministers were "Shree ३ (three) Sarkar Maharaja"
In Sri Lanka, while there was a crown, the symbol of the king was the tooth relic, which is a tooth of Lord Buddha. Anyone who has the control of it is recognized as the king. Before that the royal symbol was the Sri Maha Bodhi, which is a tree that was grown from a sapling of the bo tree that Lord Buddha achieved enlightenment. Both survive to this day
@Ricky yes they are great national treasures that must be protected. The tooth relic was nearly destroyed when terrorists attacked the palace it was being kept back in 1998
@@bonhamcarter4488 technically Sri Lanka had about 10 main kingdoms and a slew of minor ones. All recognized the legitimacy given by the tooth relic, except for the kingdom of Jaffna, the only none Buddhist kingdom that existed in the country
It's pretty much just a bullshit. There is no way Buddha's teeth survive, since Buddhism itself were founded only after Buddha had died for thousands of years already.
When you have so many jewels, that you cannot wear them all...so you make it your chair...oh and reportedly a paperweight...kings have the ultimate flex 😂
Exactly. I’m pretty sure Genghis Khan didn’t just wear some ordinary hat as an emperor and famed warlord. Otherwise, why would Russia seize his imperial headwear?🤦🏽♂️
11:12 These priceless crown belong to a Vajracharya master of Ancient Nepal. They used to wear this crown with other accessories during different veneration. The level of craftsmenship and artistry going in this piece of crown is immaculate. It alone proves the excellence of ancient Nepal in area of craftsmenship rightfully mentioned by different foreign travellers such as Xuanzhang and others. - Vajracharya masters now wear a poorly made copper crown in different veneration and it is real shame that these exquisite piece of art somehow ended up in west. Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York alone houses half a dozens of these crowns.
i don't think the kingdom of gaya was considered one of the three kingdoms of korea because it was absorbed by silla. silla, baekje, and goguryeo (the latter of which was far larger than all the others combined) are typically referred to as the three kingdoms of that period, to my understanding. that being said, i saw the gold crowns of silla in person! there's six of them and most are in the gyeongju national museum. very cool and intricate up close!
The Thai crown said to be worn by traditional dance performers is actually to represent a demigod status, suggesting the king presumably an avatar of the demigod
Malaysia's ystem of cyclically elected (well like you said, elected in theory) sultan-kings is absolutely fascinating. I'm surprised I haven't seen it re-used in a fantasy series.
the nepalese crown ur showing as the main pic is actually not kings crown, its a prime ministers headwear who had power bout 150 years, ik both kings crown n prime ministers Headwear looks almost same but kings crown has a long tail n its much more valuable n bit more cooler ofc, the crown is still kept safely at the royal palace, but yea the person who was wearing the crown is the king, n that was kings crown, n also the one in my pfp, but the pic of the crown ur showing is actually a prime ministers Headwear called "Taad Toda".
The Three Kingdoms of Korea refers to the three kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla .Goguryeo was later known as Goryeo, from which the modern name Korea is derived. The Three Kingdoms period is defined as being from 57 BC to 668 AD (but there existed about 78 tribal states in the southern region of the Korean Peninsula and relatively big states like Okjeo, Buyeo, and Dongye in its northern part and Manchuria).
6:29 for your Information... The thing that our Sultan use at head is also a Crown... For Sultan it call as "Destar" For Nobility it call as "Tengkolok" For a normal person it call as "Tanjak"
Salah bro. Destar tu headress . Semutar, tanjak , tengkolok, songkok, mahkota itu semua Destar. Beza tengkolok dan tanjak ialah tanjak ada ciri:- 1. Tapak 2. Simpulan 3. Karangan Tanjak blh dipggil tengkolok tp tengkolok tak boleh dipanggil tanjak. P/s : Saya pengarang tanjak dan aktivis busana Melayu
With the Chinese crown the beads are said to represent the stars as the emperor is ment to be the son of heaven and father of the nation while the empress is the mother of the nation and the main influence for all all women to aspire to
The comment about how eastern monarchs never really got on board with putting bling on their heads reminds of another channel somewhere that read out parts of a travel diary kept by a diplomatic aide from India who visited Britain in maybe the 1700s. He referred to Europe as "the hat-wearing nations." :-) You never know what about you is going to stand out as remarkable to someone else.
Hey, I watch that channel too. Amazing narrations of historical accounts and letters. I particularly loved the Khans letter to the Caliph. I like your mindset of connecting pieces of information from here and there.
Excellent video. Would love to see a version of this featuring African crowns (including Egypt). Emperor Haile Selassie and Empress Mennen of Ethiopia had magnificent crowns that seemed to be Ottoman inspired. And the Ashanti also have a very unique assortment of crowns.
I'm surprised that the Korean crowns are so ornate and aesthetically pleasing in design. I think they are easily the best in East Asia, and maybe the entire video. I thought the Iranian crown was also very impressive, but a bit flamboyant and excessive. There is something noble, ornate, and stately about the crowns of Baekje and Silla. Though we didn't see a live example, the Ottoman crown looks very impressive as well, but again, excessive. I couldn't image wanting to wear the Iranian or Ottoman crowns, just look at them, if I was a sovereign of their respective empires.
The Pope: "I have the crown with the most levels and therefore my prestige is enormous!" Suleiman the Magnificient: *Hold my Ayran* Very interesting video. There is everything from other cultures to history to geology. Wow.
@@jayasuryangoral-maanyan3901 so he meant yogurt beverage? Didn't know it was associated with turkey in the west, considering that it is popular Caucasus and central asia too
Id love to see a video about this. During halloween I see so many people selling ridiculous costumes, obviously downgrading the headresses. I want to know the real power of the headresses 😁
Generally, the empresses and princesses of China had more elaborate and beautiful crowns. Seriously, some of their crowns are so intricate and delicate, it's amazing that people in the ancient times even had the scientific artisanship to make them.
the crown they showed for china in this video was from the dynasty with the most simplistic designs. It's actually the Inspo for the Korean Crown from the 11th century to modern day @@crazygarnett
From the Han dynasty and up until the Qing dynasty, the Chinese emperor always wore a Mianguan along with Mianfu as the ceremonial attire. Chinese emperors also have many other headgears and attires, and each set was worn on different occasions.
The interesting thing about the Japanese crown is that the more metallic and jewel-like part of it, if you will, is found in the Three Imperial Regalia, which are so much more important than the "crown" shown here, to the point that when the Empire of Japan was on its knees at the end of WWII, the preoccupation was to preserve them to safety "at all costs". They are the real granters of imperial power, and their lore sounds like something out of a fantasy saga, but they're real. Although... we don't have photographic evidence of them! They're stored in three different locations but they're presented in occasion of the enthronement ceremony for the emperor, concealed in wrapping. Maybe you should make a video on them, they're so freaking interesting!
@@davidjacobs8558 The Tang imperial house was of Han ethnicity, paternally that is, maternally they had intermarried with Xianbei royals, this is very well recorded and they saw themselves as Han not of “northern tribes”.
Ah i heard about the regalia too. The regalia are sword, mirror and some kind of thing called magatama. There are the replica photo in wikipedia 😁 it does sounds like a legendary fantasy hero like king Arthur's sword
거울, 검, 곡옥 맞아. 절대 공개 안하지ㅋㅋ. 한반도에서 받은거임. 일본의 신화들을 보면 전부다 천황은 외부의 세계에서 어떤것을 건내받음. 그 외부세계가 한반도임. 곡옥은 한국의 전통임. 매우 독자적이라 중국문화권에서는 발견되지않음. 고구려,백제,신라,가야 유적에서는 항상 나옴. 한국의 박물관에선 흔하게 볼 수 있음. 신라 금관에 달린 초록색 옥돌이 곡옥임. 태아, 생명, 진리, 용을 상징함. 가장 최초는 홍산문명에서 출토되는데 이것은 중국이랑 상관없는 한국 문명임.
mahakali is I think same as which nepali gorkha believe mahakali and mostly Himalayan people used to believe mahakali and bhagwan shiva before Buddhism came and still today mostly believe in mahakali and shiva but some Himalayan people now days follow mix of ancient Hinduism and tibeti Buddhism anyway spread love and peace jay Nepal.
Buddhist Mahakaal and Hindu Mahakal arent same ig but physical depiction are quite similar. Mahakal is more like a protector deity while it is similar with Bhairav in Hinduism. We can find shrine of Mahakal in the doors or in the entry point of Buddhist monasteries in Nepal too. Plus ancient Nepali crown was actually worn by Bajracharya masters not by the royals. Only a ceremonial crown and a necklace of a young prince is retrieved in the present day from ancient Nepal sadly which is now in British museum.
The precursor to the crown was the browband called the diadem, which had been worn by the Achaemenid Persian emperors. It was adopted by Constantine I and was worn by all subsequent rulers of the later Roman Empire
In my opinion,i think the Chinese crown is interesting! The design may look a bit unconventional to some but it gives out a eclectic mix of both ancient and contemporary art. It has a spirit of "elegance and sophistication" ozzing out which you can still wear it and look classy,the second pick goes out to both the Japanese and Korean ones(not being biased here) very versatile. Sure the others look good enough but i think they are overly done ,the over the top embellishments sadly cancelled out it's beauty and functionality to the extent that they look like a regular religious decor items rather than a royal diadem .
The Japanese one was also a Japanese variation design on the original Chinese Futou head wear which was most commonly worn by men in the Tang Dynasty and Song Dynasty periods
@@hwasiaqhan8923 아님 상투는 동이족이 시원입니다. 중국의 사서에서 조차 동이족의 특징으로 상투를 기술했습니다. 일본의 지배층은 삼국(한국)의 도래인이기때문에 한국의 상투문화를 발달 시킨 것입니다. 중국인들은 동아시아 역사와 문화 좀 훔치지 말았으면 좋겠습니다. 그렇게 내세울게 없나요?
1 the Korean one I like the little animals that are on there I really like the color palette they chose. 2 the Malaysian one I like the little stars hanging out from the top and I like the temples on the bottom and I love the dark blue.
India might very popular of it's hiduism, but we can find a crown looks like gods' or goddesses' crowns perhaps from javanese kingdom (Singasari or Majapahit)
For Koreans, the golden crown is an important symbol that shows we were Never-Chinese. It would have been better if the year of the crown was also included in video. Because the ancient crown is a more interesting artifact. and Korea's golden crown was influenced by Scythians. In Korea's Three Kingdoms era, Goguryeo also had a nice golden crown, but it's a pity that only Silla's crown was shown in this video.
The crown of baekje really looks like that crown piece worn by the Fire Lord from ATLA And also, I'd like to point out another crown from southeast asia, a Kuluk Jawa, a tall black cap that's worn by Javanese monarchs, like the recent time Surakarta and Yogyakarta sultanates. That simple headwear worn like a crown looks great to me
왜냐하면 일본은 백제, 신라, 가야 사람들이 건너가서 지배층을 형성했기때문입니다. 전 일본 천황은 자신이 백제계라고 밝혔습니다. 한국에 방문하고 싶어하는데 한국정부는 허용하지 않습니다. 일본의 오사카에는 1500년 전에 백제 도래인들이 만들놓은 제방 300미터짜리 저수지가 있으며, 아직 사용 중입니다.
On the subject of the Korean crown featured: those parts that looked like antlers? They are supposed to. Crowns of that sort featured a row of stylized birch trees flanked by antlers. This is rooted in Korean Shamanism..
10:10 that's fake propaganda against our beloved late prince. He didn't do that but foreign powers and our own modern day rulers did it. We still miss them our Nepal lost its identity in the world stage after our king death. Don't spread negative image about dipendra whole Nepal disagree about that fact.
Hi just wanted to share the official head regalia of the Yang Dipertuan Agong of Malaysia is the Tengkolok which is a basically a piece of cloth usually using the 'songket tenun' material and stylized according to the 'Dendam Tak Sudah' of the house of Negeri Sembilan monarchs since it was used by the 1st YDPA. Also Malay rulers opted this from a legend which took part after the fall of Malacca where the son of the last sultan (after the defeat from the portuguese) and his entourage were seeking to make way to Perak and a sudden storm hit the envoy. The Sultan offered his crown to the seas and swears that none of his descendants will have a crown only the tengkolok. But to my knowledge (and I might be wrong) only the Selangor and Johor royal houses created a crown. Also the Johor crown looks like the british crown. I think you'll have a great time doing the Malaysian royal lineage. It's as long and lengthy as any European house.
I think you could have another episode just to cover all the ceremonial crowns and royal head gears of the Sultans and Kings of the states in Malaysia.
In india the wadiyar dynasty still exists. The current king Yaduraya Wadiyar is just symbolic and does not have any power. He only takes part in the dasara ceremonies once a year.
I love the crown videos! This one in particular has been enlightening, what with the different designs from such a diverse continent as Asia. Will you consider making more videos that explore how important historical items passed down several owners through trade, gifting and theft? Another idea I thought of watching this is a history of the Faberge Eggs.
Yes the Agong (the King of Malaysia) follows a Royal Malay tradition that legend dictates centuries ago while a Malay Sultan travelled by sea to take possession of his new kingdom his ship ran aground and so the only way to free the ship was to toss overboard the heavy cargo which included the Sultans Crown Jewels. When his Crown was tossed overboard the ship was light enough to float and continue its journey to shore. The sultan took that act as a good omen and swore to never again wear a crown as part of his regalia. Almost all the Malay Sultanates have kept up this tradition. So instead they wear some sort of headdress made of folded cloth.
i don’t think we every really had crowns? not in the sense of europe or asia. because we have always been in tribes instead of countries. and we never used metal and gems in such vain ways. just egypt and other mediterranean influenced countries.
@@louisaugustexvi4515 There must be some other things, some kind of regalia that function as crown jewels even if there are no crowns. That would be fascinating to learn about.
In INDONESIA there are also many kingdoms, One of which is the NGAYOGYAKARTA HADININGRAT (Jogja) SULTANATE. Of course also have a crown. Please discuss it....
Fun fact, my mother is a direct descendant of the royal bloodline of gaya, whats crazy is tgat 1.3 of the population of korea is descended from this bloodline and has begun two clans, the gingas kims, and the gingae heo(pronounced huh). The gays kingdom was eventually absorbed into Shilla and my Mothers clan was guven the rank of true bone royal, and were eligible to marry into the royal family of Shilla. Another fun fact about the shila crown, the symbolism inked to the north in siberia. Those antlers were a symbol of the dragon, the reindeer, or deer, which shows our ties to northern reindeer herding peoles. The part in front represents world tree of and has imagery relating to our deep connection with shamanism/animism, koreas original religion. This is why many think that the shilla kings weren't just royals but also shamans. The aesthetic, is very different from Chinese crowns, and the only other place this style was seen is in the area of iran and afghanistan. The jade gogok symbolized the fruits of the world tree or it's roots. Lastly the mianguan wasn't just worn in China, as later Korean kingdoms adopted Chinese customs, our emporers and kings began wearing the miangwan, especially in goryo, and Joseon.
Another royally good video. If you want to do one on American and African crowns here's some: 1. Royal Crown of Hawaii (sort of) 2. Imperial Crowns of Brazil 3. Funerary crown of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico 4. Crown of Faustin I of Haiti 5. Steel Crown of Araucania and Patagonia, no joke 6. Crown of Madagascar and Crown of Ranavalona III 7. Bokassa's Crown of the Central African Empire 8. Oba's Crown from the Yoruba People 9. Imperial Crowns of the Ethiopian Empire
A couple of month back, a clueless guy tried to steal the Nepalese crown from museum believing placing it on his head would make him King. Obviously, it didn't go well for him. He did become a meme though.
Malaysian royal state like Johor, kelantan, terengganu have a more European style crown. And the johor crown in particular is almost identical to the British St Edward’s crown and Imperial crown, key differences are the cross and purple colour, the Johor crown instead has a crescent and deep blue colour. But the Tengkolok Diraja worn by all the previous Supreme kings in Malaysia are equally nice, more traditional and distinctively Malaysian style.
@lunatic. Iran has always been ethnically diverse country. They are Iranian, doesn't matter if they are Turks, Azeris, Kurds, Persians, Balochs, Arabs, etc.
I'm Korean. yes, there is Gaya in that period but we don't think Gaya is a kingdom. It's only Federation. so we think three kingdom is Baekje, Silla and Goguryeo. I think you may think Goguryeo is Chinese history but it isn't.
The crown of Johor, one of the states in Malaysia, should have been highlighted. It was Johor that started modernising its administration and government based on the British system in the early 19th century, including having a written constitution with a constitutional monarchy. The then sultan who oversaw this modernisation drive was Sir Sultan Abu Bakar who had close relations with Queen Victoria of UK. His late Majesty had a crown fashioned similar to the design of the British crown, replacing crosses with crescent and stars, with even a coronation ceremony. Other Malay states only followed suit in designing their own crowns.
it's called冠冕（Kuan mian). The picture showed is definitely not Han dynasty but more than 400 hundred years after that. It's the Jin dynasty. They took over the han dynasty. I wondered if you can't read traditional Chinese because that's words on the picture
No, not really. Chinese, especially, usually use this method to get the throne. P/s: not chinese, nor china history expert. I just read a lot of chinese novels to believe that a lot of prince tried to kill their brothers and fathers to be eligible for the crown.
@@hoaithunguyen4473 I suppose there probably weren't exact written rules on the crime of regicide/familicide by the heir. Perhaps it's likely that a member of the royal family at that status wasn't subject to legal stuff in Nepal. He might have had immunity.
@@hoaithunguyen4473 no, within the same imperial line, killing the entire royal line(other than yourself) is exceedingly rare in china. the majority of imperial succession is normal emperor to crowned prince. of those that did coarse the emperor to pass on the crown, the emperor is generally not killed, he just becomes a retired emperor.
Bonus: Watch my wife and I react to my European crowns video: ruclips.net/video/cIab73mu0OI/видео.html
Love your videos.Can you make one on the nepali monarchy.🙏🙏🙏
Why there isn't khmer crown ? .... great civilization and crown is excluded
1/4 of British museum and almost the entire Victoria Albert museum is consist of the looted jewelry of from India 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳😡 time to return things back Brit's. Don't be a robber
@@ichamatitales9459 yup!! And while were at it the brits should return all viking possesions back to us!! And they should give their greatest king back too since he was a dane(give us back william the conqueror and cnute the dane) isnt it weird that the greatest things that the brits and other countries have is foreign?
you are wrong about the korean and japanese one though. they did have influence
the baekje one seems to be inspired by chinese han dynasty usually worn by female featuring leafs design
It's worth noting that the story of the Nepali Royal massacre is the "official" version of events. Crown Prince Dipendra had two gunshot wounds making it very unlikely that he shot himself in the head...twice. Most/many Nepalese people believe that the kings brother, Prince Gyanendra had the royal family killed so he could become king. Whether this is true or not, this is the main reason that the Nepalese people abolished the Monarchy 7 years later. King Birenda was beloved and they did not want to be ruled by the man who murdered him
Derek the way the last king of Nepal abdicated his throne tells a lot he wasn’t the killer and neither was the Prince. The prince was shot on left side of the head while he was a right handed himself. Which doesn’t add up. The real killer was CIA along with a big hand from Indian government. They have left a power vacuum which has made it easier now to play with its politics. The So called Maoist of Nepal were funded by India and were seeking shelter in Delhi, while they ran riot on innocents Nepalese. The evidence were destroyed right after the massacre.
I am Nepali
and now many believes that The Royal family was massacred by Indian RAW agents with the help of Nepali corrupted political leaders
It's Indian Government RAW and CIA... King 🤴was an obstacle on their way...and ofcourse some greedy royal family members
Probably the British Empire, trying to take over.
someone Nepalese do know who is the real killer i mean who set this all up she is the president from india from that time
One thing about Malaysian monarch that people might find interesting, the Agong or Supreme King doesn't wear a crown. Instead they wear the Royal Tenggolok, tenggolok being the traditional headwear of the Malay people. Today the tenggolok is commonly worn by the groom during their wedding ceremony.
I mean the tengkolok is a royal headwear so technically a 'crown'.
@bryan hates you well yes no brainer, cause its a malay custom not a chinese one haha. But also interesting to know is even some malays nowadays just wear western groom tuxedo's/suits in weddings, and hold western styled banquets instead of traditional ones. I've been to both types among my friends and family marriages.
@@MatPost Actually, tengkolok/tanjak/destar can be wear by commoner, depend on it occasion/event. Like there's tengkolok for wedding, silat, and more. But yes theres royal tengkolok that only king or royal family can wear it, depend on it unique design.
@@asrikhalid6391 There is different between Tengkolok/Tanjak and Destar... Destar for Sultan... Tengkolok for Nobility (Not all Tengkolok is Tanjak)... And Tanjak for Normal person (All Tanjak is Tengkolok)
Yes.. because in malay custom, headgear or the tengkolok doesn't represent the symbol of power (only as a symbol of social status) . For malay, the real symbol of power lays on the Keris (malay dagger).
The Silla crown has some serious fantasy vibes. I could almost picture an elven king or queen wearing it. Its design is beautiful.
이 왕관은 무덤에서 발굴됐고 여성의 것입니다. 그런데 옆의 쌍둥이 무덤에 묻힌 그녀의 남편 무덤에는 금동관과 은관만 나와서 역사학자들은 당황했습니다. 신라에 여왕이 있긴 했습니다만, 무덤의 연대랑 맞지않았습니다. 무덤의 주인을 알지 못합니다.
이 왕관의 아름다움은 단지 겉모습에만 국한된 것이 아닙니다. 앞에 삼지창 모양은 나무를 뜻합니다 생명과 생장을 의미합니다. 뒷편에 사슴뿔 모양이 두 가닥 있습니다. 이것은 영원한 생장, 영생 혹은 환생을 뜻합니다. 그리고 왕관에 70여개의 굽은 옥돌이 달려있는데, 이것은 생명 번영 순수 등 성스러운 진리를 의미합니다. 이 옥돌 모양은 한국 조상들의 공통된 심볼입니다. 이것은 용을 의미하기도 합니다. 용은 동양 문화권에서 성스러운 존재로 인식됩니다. 용 상징의 시원이 바로 이 옥돌 모양입니다. 일본에도 전파됐습니다. 일본인들은 이 옥돌 한 조각을 아주 소중하게 여깁니다. 한국에는 많이 출토됩니다. 이 왕관에는 많은 상징적 의미가 있고 그것을 추상적으로 표현하고 있습니다. 실제로 보면 더 아름답습니다. 특히 이런 상징성을 알고 본다면 더욱 감동적입니다. 이 왕관의 연대는 신라에 불교사상이 지배되기 전입니다. 그래서 이 왕관은 한국의 조상들이 숭배했던 상징성을 갖고 있습니다. 한국의 조상들은 모계사회였습니다. 이 왕관의 주인이 여성인 것도 그 증거가 될 수 있고 옥돌 역시 여성적인 의미가 있습니다. 이 왕관에는 세상의 번영을 기원하고 개인의 순수와 진리를 쫓는 매우 아름다운 스토리가 숨어있습니다. 이 왕관은 한국 서울의 국립박물관에서 진품을 볼 수 있습니다.
@@user-rq8rh3si3m번역투가 좀 씬데
@@Han-b5o3p번역 말투로 해야 외국인이 번역했을때 좀 자연스럽게 들리는 것 같아서 그런듯
Silla really does have some fantasy vibes, the land was rich with gold that could be extracted from sand, river and even arabic countries recorded it as land of gold. They also had elite military forces called hwarang, which was formed of handsome noble boys, learn to train martial arts and buddhism, confuciancism as well. Their armor was also the most fancy looking among three kingdoms (among goguryeo baekji and silla) because they mainly focused on diplomacy.
@@6sinegohwan336 baekje, not baekji. Baekji means blank piece of paper ;P
The Pope: _I have the biggest crown!_
Sultan Suleiman: *HOLD MY ONION HAT*
yes, every layer in makes you cry even harder.
Jade is absolutely stunning and peaceful 💚
And the turban looks like a garlic
For me it looks like an Onion
Sultan suleiman (The ottoman ) turban is so big because its actually a shroud that will be used for their remain in the funeral. The shroud was fashoned like a turban in their head as a reminder that their death are not far away n also as a motivation for them to keep pious n pure to do their best as the current gatekeeper of islam
The Nine Royal House of Malaysia
1. House of Pagaruyung(Negri Sembilan)
2. House of Opu Daeng Chelak( Selangor Darul Ehsan)
3. The Bendahara Dynasty(Terengganu Darul Iman)
4. House of Bendahara( Pahang Darul Makmur)
5. Long Yunus Dynasty( Kelantan Darul Naim)
6. House of Malaccan-Siak Empire( Perak Darul Ridzuan)
7. House of Mahawangsa( Kedah Darul Aman)
8. House of Jamalullail( Perlis Indera Kayangan)
9. House of Temenggong( Johor Darul Takzim)
House of Bendahara (Pahang) and Bendahara Dynasty (Terengganu) is same dynasty actually if I remember correctly... While the House of Temenggong of Johore is a cadet branch from the House of Bendahara.
Never knew this lol
Royal Nusantara Indonesia pun Luput dari Kisah Mereka
@@notmyname3556 because malaysian history text book dun talk much about this.
I hope there is a useful chart for this. Can say most of it can be linked back to parameswara, tun perak, and finally, prophet muhammad
Privilege being Chinese Emperor: having a portable, wearable beaded curtain
no, many Emperors after Tang dynasty never wore that. His narration is so wrong
And the emperor's pair of beer can goggles after supper is served by the eunuchs
@@sn13314 No, Chinese emperors still wears Mianguan in important occasions or ceremonies. Until Qing dynasty the Manchu ruled China and abandoned Han Chinese clothing. in 1915, Mianguan was also wore by Yuan Shikai who declared himself the emperor of China.
it was actually against flies!
@min qin 好吧，这有道理
The Bhutanese and Nepalese crowns are my favourites.
Bhutanese crown looks more like a hat than a crown actually, but its still nice
Thank you from nepal
😊
It BCS u r Nepalese 😂😂
@@z.daniel6837 Xd read his name idiot
Europe: More jewels, more shinies, make this baby heavy!
Asia: * proceeds to add feathers of rare birds atop of crown * HA! MY SHINY EXPENSIVE HAT IS TALLER THAN YOURS.
Meanwhile Suleiman the Magnificent: ''MoRe GeMs mOrE FeAtHeRs MoRe LaYeR''
I was thinking the same thing with the European crown video.
I HAVE THE THING ON MY HEAD SO I AM IN CHARGE!
In Korea, we believe that we are the grandchildren of the sky. As a result, we have great respect for birds and have even tied our hair up in the past, symbolizing our desire to touch the sky.
In the birth myth of the leaders of our ancient country, most of them are born from eggs.
@@user-rq8rh3si3mSome of the Chinese Phoenix crowns used Kingfisher feathers which are a beautiful iridescent blue but they were plucked from 1000s of living birds which is cruel and gruesome. The crowns are gorgeous but knowing what it took to create them dims their lustre.
A fact about Sulemian is, like every ottoman sultan he had his speciality which was jeweler, if you watched the Magnificant Century you can see him doing stuff with jewels when he is at his office, also the "onion hat" he wears was actually made of his own "kefen" which is what he will be shrouded once he dies, its to remind him of death which also explains why its that big.
Interesting
Fairy tales. In reality it was crow of Tartar king. Not wat invented Turkishes. That always liers.
@@irinasalvi8317stop making up bro. Tartar crown is more like Genghis khan's one and not actually onion shaped.
@@irinasalvi8317 Suleiman was a turk
2:33 well Gaya is not included in three kingdoms. Gaya didn't last long, and it was much smaller than its neighbors, and the three kingdoms were Baekje, Silla, and Goguryo, which included northern Korean peninsula and Manchuria.
I was about to say the same thing, but then he said “in the southern peninsula” so I guess he’s not completely wrong mentioning Gaya I guess..
@@user17284 Technically Gaya was a confederation and did not have a king. So he's kinda wrong.
I knew something was off
한반도의 "남쪽"이라고 설명을 해서 고구려 대신 가야를 넣은 듯 하네요
라고 일본역사가들과 이병도가 일제식민통치기간때 창조해냈죠.
한국사 고대사 배울때 이상하지않나요? 교과서는 논리적 결함이 너무 많습니다. 스스로 공부해야합니다.
일본에는 이미 고구려 백제 신라 도래인들이 살고 있었는데 가야가 연맹체제의 약소국이었다면 일본현지인들이 굳이 소국인 가야 토기의 심볼, 세모동그라미 모양을 짝퉁으로 흉내낼까요? 일본에 그 가야짝퉁 토기 진짜 많습니다
그리고 김수로가 아유타왕국 공주랑 어떻게 국제결혼했을까요?
가야의 통치제제에 관해선 알 수 없다는 것이 더 맞다고 봅니다
The Korean crown is my favorite. Reminds me of the royal crown found in Tillia Tepe.
I like that one best too. The sea-green color is so pretty against the gold.
Nepal one for Me. Just unique
Their crown was influenced by the Scythian
Bulgar influence, with the shape and trident (baltavar)
@@HJS2000 스키타이와 문화교류한것은 맞습니다
신라왕국이 스키타이 제국과 교류할려면
고구려라는 왕국을 거쳐야합니다
고구려의 일부는 현재 중국의 만주에 속해있습니다
중국은 중화사상의 뿌리 황하문명을 지키려고
고구려의 유적을 말살하고
비석의 새겨진 문자를 조작중입니다
이것은 동북공정의 일부분입니다
한자문화권은 모두 중국의 것이고
시작이라는 겁니다
사실 중국의 역사는 한족이 항상
북방유목민족에 침략당하는 역사입니다
It's like a competition for which dynasty has the most unique crown
Truly shows how incredibly diverse Asia is. You can even break down the continent into 3-4 lol
@@arolemaprarath6615 Oh I know that. I'm from Asia hahaha
@@alistairt7544 Lol i gues people in the reply section didn't get ur reply... i like it
@@eyan1114 🤣🤣
Basically right? They are some beautiful pieces tho.
Goddammit England. Stop stealing everyone's things
Well they shouldn't be so weak and stop them like England eventually did with the Vikings.
I’m English, and I agree with this. Plus all the gems we nicked should go back to where they originally came from
Just jealous ;)
this thought crossed my mind...
@@ashleighhaigh8795 Well, where is that for those precious stones ? What country has the best claim at those ? The mogul empire doesn't exist anymore...
Who are from Nepal?🙋🙋
i am from npal
Me
Me
me hi!
Me
Commissioning 4 layered crown full of jewel that the sultan never even wear in court is just the biggest flex I've ever known.
I’ve read in Ottoman History books written by Turks that the 4 layered crown was only worn by Suleiman The Magnificent while he met foreign ambassadors, representatives and emperors (usually in European)
@@hassankhan7300 Truly an Omega Chad
@lunatic. now that's a better flex 😂
And for a single Sultan for that matter. They then proceed to just lose it casually like it didn't cost them anything at all, holy.
@@curtiswong7280one of the most important diamonds in Turkey was found in a ruins or garbage of a palace and now it is in a museum and it’s called Kaşıkçı Elması
I think my fave was the Nepalese one. Those feathers just do it for me, I guess.
Silla's gold crowns are decorated with curved jades, and most of them are completed in the shape of deer horns, and if you look closely at the ends of the horns, you can see that a small bird is sitting. The reason why the crown was shaped like a deer horn is that deer were the symbol of the king in the southern part of the Korean Peninsula, including Silla and Baekje. This animal is called Shinrok and is said to be a winged deer. In Korea, there are a total of 10 gold crowns, and many non-gold ones are found.
And the countries that made up the Korean Peninsula during the Three Kingdoms period were Goguryeo, Baekje, Silla, and Gaya. Gaya was excluded because it was a city-state that did not achieve centralization, and it was named the "Three Kingdoms Period," which means Goguryeo, Baekje, and Silla. Goguryeo changed its name to 'Goryeo', which later became the origin of the English word 'Korea'. Goguryeo is a very important country in the history of Korea. It is located in the present-day North Korea and Manchuria.
Thanks!!!!❤
deer is not a symbol of the king. It represents eternal life because antlers regrow. and it is not sure the crown is for king. there is not a single tomb where the owner has been identified.
it is unclear whether gaya was centralized. gaya's development of the japanese dynasty was introduced by jon carter covell, the first westerner to obtain a doctorate in oriental art history. if gaya was a undeveloped dynasty, it would not have been able to achieve such influence.
curved jades is a very important symbol of korean history. it is considered proof of the birth of the dragon in the east.
Man, the peacock throne must have been an incredible thing to behold.
It sure was mate. We indians discovered a lot of valuable diamonds in Golconda mines which have been famous for centuries now.
There is another enormously valuable and similar peacock throne still in existance: in Iran. The former coronation throne of the Shah.
@@roberthossen8354 Hey!
Wait a minute!
Nadir Shah(ruler of IRAN) looted PEACOCK THRONE during THE INVASION OF DELHI
MEANS, THE IRANIAN PEACOCK IN IRAN IS ACTUALLY INDIA's.
@@div2954 actually yes and no, the diamonds and gold were most likely indian but the throne itself was made in iran.
@@div2954 Really??!! I didn't know that. Well, another example. The good news is, it still excists and we can still admire it.
Still Nepal's is the best.... Shows the great artists were from Nepal like Arniko.... 👏👏😇
08.13 - King Rama IV of Thailand was known in the West as King Mongkut (of “The King and I”).
His name also happens to mean “crown”.
My family has been ruling since the forties, we don't wear a crown to show that fact
we're that good, and unlike monarchs we connect to the people
Yea you do🙂
Kim Jong in your a piece of shit
A monarchy without monarchy’s aesthetics...
why did i see your comment in almost every history or political videos🤣👍
@@hwasiaqhan8923 ikr? at least make some sort of cool crown to wear while oppressing your country
I'm from Selangor and pleasantly surprised to see the Selangor crown among the important crowns in this video. I even live in the Royal Town, called Klang, the former capital of Selangor. The Sultan's official Palace is located here. Can I request to make a video on the Royal families of Malaysia? We have 9 royal families as you know and they are all interrelated through marriage and some even come from the same origin dynasty, like Johor, Pahang, Terengganu and even Selangor. Would be interesting to watch how these 9 royal families rotate as King of Malaysia every 5 years. Hoping to see some day. Thank you for this amazing video.
You should make a series for this: Malay Sultanates. In addition to the 9 royal houses in Malaysia, you should also include the Royal families of Brunei, Patani (Southern Thailand), Indonesia: Deli, Serdang, Langkat, Siak, Asahan, Kualuh etc (East Sumatera), Pontianak (Borneo), Riau. All these are Malay Sultanates which are related to one another.
Malay Royalty use titles such as Tengku (various spellings), Raja, Syed in place of prince/princess.
Don't forget for Kedah
Why don't you do it? Malaysians know better.
Nepal 🇳🇵👍🏽 u can see the Nepalese crown in the former Nepalese royal palace Narayanhiti palace in Kathmandu which has now been converted to a museum. An in Nepali the crown was called Shreepech
I think in this video they used the wrong crown. They showed crown worn by Rana Prime Minister and not the actual Crown.
@@anandchaudhary1675 Yes Nepalese Royal crown is different than this shown in the video
For Malaysia or should I say as a traditional practice in Malay Archipelago, the symbol of power is not lay on the headwear or crown, but at the Keris (malay dagger). Keris hold the highest symbol of power.
But anyway the headgear or 'tengkolok' is still a part of royal regalia.
Same with the sultanate in the Philippines specifically the Sultanate of Sulu and the Sultanate of Mindanao
@@kirkdaguinod9983yes the two kingdoms are considered malay sultanate. imagine if the sulu and mindanao sultanate are still exist, thats would be nice to see.
@@kirkdaguinod9983 yeah........damn Spanish conquest
Loved the video, but I have to say: the Three Kingdoms of the Korean peninsula consisted of Silla, Baekje and GOGURYEO. Gaya was a small kingdom at the very south of the peninsula, that generally speaking wasn't nearly as important as the other three!
답답하다. 가야는 일본 초기고대왕조의 지배층이라는 학설도 있습니다. 일본에 가야 짝퉁 토기가 얼마나 많은데요. 미약한 나라라면 할 수 없는 일입니다. 일본인들이 가야를 존경했다는 의미입니다. 그리고 가야의 문명 또한 뒤쳐지지 않았습니다. 금속 기술이 뛰어난 국가였고 가야의 최초 왕은 인도의 공주와 결혼했습니다. 인도에는 gaya라는 도시가 아직도 있습니다. 우연이라면 신기하네요.
The "Mukut" ,crown of Thailand is the same name for crown in Sanskrit and Hindi language.
Isn't hindi word for crown is taj, as in taj mahal?
@@jonasdavies1806 “taj” is Hindi but ultimately from Persian. “mongkut” in Thai came from Pali/Sanskrit “makuta”/“mukuta”
@@jonasdavies1806 Taj is an Urdu word derived from Persian while "Mukut " is a Hindi/Sanskrit word . Although Taj is also sometimes commonly used in Hindi for referring to crown because Hindi is a mixture of many languages like Sanskrit (The most), Persian,Arabic (little),etc
@@Nous98 - Taj is urdu word
@@jonasdavies1806hindi isn't our only language,and i think hindi language isn't that widespread in the last century or prior..or that it is the language of the elites..and "taj" maybe either arabic or Urdu.
The headwear you show at 9:29 was not the royal crown of Nepal. If you just compare it with the previous picture of Nepal's late king, you see that the one you show later is much less impressive. The royal crown had five crescent shapes made of diamonds. Other high ranking officials would also wear similar looking headwear - the Prime ministers till 1950 used to wear similar crowns with 3 crescents. And other government officials would wear a headwear with single crescent (the one you showed as the royal crown). Also, the "crowns" worn by these lesser officials (other than the King and the PM and few other top officials) may not even be adorned with the real jewels but with replicas.
Makes sense considering the King was called "Shri ५ (five) Sarkar Maharajadhiraj", while the Rana Prime Ministers were "Shree ३ (three) Sarkar Maharaja"
Yeah it wasn't of king it was of Rana prime minister.currently this crown is located at Qatar.
@@sirnikolaeinstein1740 Even Gurung lieutenant colonels from Rana era had their own Shreepech
In Sri Lanka, while there was a crown, the symbol of the king was the tooth relic, which is a tooth of Lord Buddha. Anyone who has the control of it is recognized as the king. Before that the royal symbol was the Sri Maha Bodhi, which is a tree that was grown from a sapling of the bo tree that Lord Buddha achieved enlightenment. Both survive to this day
@Ricky yes they are great national treasures that must be protected. The tooth relic was nearly destroyed when terrorists attacked the palace it was being kept back in 1998
@@bakthihapuarachchi3447 Sri Lanka had 3 Kingdoms: Kandy, Kotte and Jaffna.
@@davidjacobs8558 many people would call it blasphemy. I think it would be creepy too, but in a cool Batman villain origin story kinda way
@@bonhamcarter4488 technically Sri Lanka had about 10 main kingdoms and a slew of minor ones. All recognized the legitimacy given by the tooth relic, except for the kingdom of Jaffna, the only none Buddhist kingdom that existed in the country
It's pretty much just a bullshit. There is no way Buddha's teeth survive, since Buddhism itself were founded only after Buddha had died for thousands of years already.
When you have so many jewels, that you cannot wear them all...so you make it your chair...oh and reportedly a paperweight...kings have the ultimate flex 😂
Exactly. I’m pretty sure Genghis Khan didn’t just wear some ordinary hat as an emperor and famed warlord. Otherwise, why would Russia seize his imperial headwear?🤦🏽♂️
11:12
These priceless crown belong to a Vajracharya master of Ancient Nepal. They used to wear this crown with other accessories during different veneration.
The level of craftsmenship and artistry going in this piece of crown is immaculate.
It alone proves the excellence of ancient Nepal in area of craftsmenship rightfully mentioned by different foreign travellers such as Xuanzhang and others.
-
Vajracharya masters now wear a poorly made copper crown in different veneration and it is real shame that these exquisite piece of art somehow ended up in west.
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York alone houses half a dozens of these crowns.
i don't think the kingdom of gaya was considered one of the three kingdoms of korea because it was absorbed by silla. silla, baekje, and goguryeo (the latter of which was far larger than all the others combined) are typically referred to as the three kingdoms of that period, to my understanding.
that being said, i saw the gold crowns of silla in person! there's six of them and most are in the gyeongju national museum. very cool and intricate up close!
The Thai crown said to be worn by traditional dance performers is actually to represent a demigod status, suggesting the king presumably an avatar of the demigod
The Mongol Crown is absolutely beautiful because it's beauty is not only in a lot of gems around metal, but in the amazing details.
Mongol rulers didn't wear crowns. Instead they wore hats. Maybe you mistook Mogols with Mongols.
@@BoundlessEternity_ nah. He’s right. Russia has my sh*t right now.
Malaysia's ystem of cyclically elected (well like you said, elected in theory) sultan-kings is absolutely fascinating. I'm surprised I haven't seen it re-used in a fantasy series.
the nepalese crown ur showing as the main pic is actually not kings crown, its a prime ministers headwear who had power bout 150 years, ik both kings crown n prime ministers Headwear looks almost same but kings crown has a long tail n its much more valuable n bit more cooler ofc, the crown is still kept safely at the royal palace, but yea the person who was wearing the crown is the king, n that was kings crown, n also the one in my pfp, but the pic of the crown ur showing is actually a prime ministers Headwear called "Taad Toda".
Yeah even Gurung lieutenant colonels from Rana era had their own Shreepech
Yeahhh crown of Selangor, My state in Malaysia🇲🇾
The Three Kingdoms of Korea refers to the three kingdoms of Goguryeo, Baekje and Silla .Goguryeo was later known as Goryeo, from which the modern name Korea is derived. The Three Kingdoms period is defined as being from 57 BC to 668 AD (but there existed about 78 tribal states in the southern region of the Korean Peninsula and relatively big states like Okjeo, Buyeo, and Dongye in its northern part and Manchuria).
Goguryeo stretched all the way to present day seoul. Also at one point took the capital city of Baekje
I read the title as “Famous Asian Clowns”
At least I'm not the only one. I got confused but excited for a moment
That is good for laugh
Krusty - the king of Israel
And I read your comment as Famous Asian Crowns, and thought "yeah, thats what it says" xD
that weird thai king who lives in germany lol
6:29 for your Information... The thing that our Sultan use at head is also a Crown...
For Sultan it call as "Destar"
For Nobility it call as "Tengkolok"
For a normal person it call as "Tanjak"
Salah bro. Destar tu headress . Semutar, tanjak , tengkolok, songkok, mahkota itu semua Destar.
Beza tengkolok dan tanjak ialah tanjak ada ciri:-
1. Tapak
2. Simpulan
3. Karangan
Tanjak blh dipggil tengkolok tp tengkolok tak boleh dipanggil tanjak.
P/s : Saya pengarang tanjak dan aktivis busana Melayu
the crown from Nepal that is featured in this video is actually of Rana ruler, the actual crown is displayed in the Museum in Nepal.
With the Chinese crown the beads are said to represent the stars as the emperor is ment to be the son of heaven and father of the nation while the empress is the mother of the nation and the main influence for all all women to aspire to
The fact that I knew this from mangas 😂
I love the Chinese crown,looks versatile even today and you can still wear it today and look highly fashionable.
The comment about how eastern monarchs never really got on board with putting bling on their heads reminds of another channel somewhere that read out parts of a travel diary kept by a diplomatic aide from India who visited Britain in maybe the 1700s. He referred to Europe as "the hat-wearing nations." :-) You never know what about you is going to stand out as remarkable to someone else.
Hey, I watch that channel too. Amazing narrations of historical accounts and letters. I particularly loved the Khans letter to the Caliph. I like your mindset of connecting pieces of information from here and there.
@@dihydrogenmonoxide7600 name of channel please
Excellent video. Would love to see a version of this featuring African crowns (including Egypt). Emperor Haile Selassie and Empress Mennen of Ethiopia had magnificent crowns that seemed to be Ottoman inspired. And the Ashanti also have a very unique assortment of crowns.
Right. Apparently, there’s quite a bit of bickering between the Arabs and Africans over Selassie. Kinda annoying. But, what are ya gonna do right?
@@the2ndcoming135 Bickering about what exactly?
@@KlieonJohn race more or less because of Solomon and Sheba. There’s no historical African documentation about the Queen.
I'm surprised that the Korean crowns are so ornate and aesthetically pleasing in design. I think they are easily the best in East Asia, and maybe the entire video. I thought the Iranian crown was also very impressive, but a bit flamboyant and excessive. There is something noble, ornate, and stately about the crowns of Baekje and Silla. Though we didn't see a live example, the Ottoman crown looks very impressive as well, but again, excessive. I couldn't image wanting to wear the Iranian or Ottoman crowns, just look at them, if I was a sovereign of their respective empires.
9:26 That's actually the crown of Commander in Chief.
Today I had just finished your European crowns series and saw you promising this. Nice to see you uploaded it on the same day for me.
The Pope: "I have the crown with the most levels and therefore my prestige is enormous!"
Suleiman the Magnificient: *Hold my Ayran*
Very interesting video. There is everything from other cultures to history to geology. Wow.
apparently he paraded the crowns once and then melted them all down and gave the helmet that the crowns had been set upon to the holy roman emperor.
@@martychisnall you are correct lol
@@martychisnall I think maybe you read Ayran wrong. Look up ayran
@@jayasuryangoral-maanyan3901 so he meant yogurt beverage? Didn't know it was associated with turkey in the west, considering that it is popular Caucasus and central asia too
@@danzoom it's associated with turks and mongols but I'm not speaking for the original comment
How about doing a video on Native American headresses?
@Tu Chu why nobody cares?
@@anythingfaizul2519 pay them no mind just a wanting rile people up.
@Tu Chu I care
Id love to see a video about this.
During halloween I see so many people selling ridiculous costumes, obviously downgrading the headresses.
I want to know the real power of the headresses 😁
Like the feathered headdress of Montezuma 😀
Generally, the empresses and princesses of China had more elaborate and beautiful crowns.
Seriously, some of their crowns are so intricate and delicate, it's amazing that people in the ancient times even had the scientific artisanship to make them.
yes, I would have liked to see some of these featured in this video.
the crown they showed for china in this video was from the dynasty with the most simplistic designs. It's actually the Inspo for the Korean Crown from the 11th century to modern day @@crazygarnett
From the Han dynasty and up until the Qing dynasty, the Chinese emperor always wore a Mianguan along with Mianfu as the ceremonial attire. Chinese emperors also have many other headgears and attires, and each set was worn on different occasions.
Namaste and love from Nepal 🙏🇳🇵
The interesting thing about the Japanese crown is that the more metallic and jewel-like part of it, if you will, is found in the Three Imperial Regalia, which are so much more important than the "crown" shown here, to the point that when the Empire of Japan was on its knees at the end of WWII, the preoccupation was to preserve them to safety "at all costs". They are the real granters of imperial power, and their lore sounds like something out of a fantasy saga, but they're real. Although... we don't have photographic evidence of them! They're stored in three different locations but they're presented in occasion of the enthronement ceremony for the emperor, concealed in wrapping. Maybe you should make a video on them, they're so freaking interesting!
@@davidjacobs8558 The Tang imperial house was of Han ethnicity, paternally that is, maternally they had intermarried with Xianbei royals, this is very well recorded and they saw themselves as Han not of “northern tribes”.
Ah i heard about the regalia too. The regalia are sword, mirror and some kind of thing called magatama. There are the replica photo in wikipedia 😁 it does sounds like a legendary fantasy hero like king Arthur's sword
Wow that is fascinating, thank you for sharing this information! I never knew about that. Now I want to go down a researching deep dive 😄
거울, 검, 곡옥 맞아. 절대 공개 안하지ㅋㅋ. 한반도에서 받은거임. 일본의 신화들을 보면 전부다 천황은 외부의 세계에서 어떤것을 건내받음. 그 외부세계가 한반도임. 곡옥은 한국의 전통임. 매우 독자적이라 중국문화권에서는 발견되지않음. 고구려,백제,신라,가야 유적에서는 항상 나옴. 한국의 박물관에선 흔하게 볼 수 있음. 신라 금관에 달린 초록색 옥돌이 곡옥임. 태아, 생명, 진리, 용을 상징함. 가장 최초는 홍산문명에서 출토되는데 이것은 중국이랑 상관없는 한국 문명임.
The Second nepali crown was SOOOO BEAUTIFUL!!!!!!
Also any chance that the Bhutanese Mahakal is related to the Indian one?
Yes... It's same... They worship Bhairava form of Shiva, which they call Mahakal.. It's Shiva only in the end...
mahakali is I think same as which nepali gorkha believe mahakali and mostly Himalayan people used to believe mahakali and bhagwan shiva before Buddhism came and still today mostly believe in mahakali and shiva but some Himalayan people now days follow mix of ancient Hinduism and tibeti Buddhism anyway spread love and peace jay Nepal.
@@goodperson810 ok thanks!
Buddhist Mahakaal and Hindu Mahakal arent same ig but physical depiction are quite similar.
Mahakal is more like a protector deity while it is similar with Bhairav in Hinduism.
We can find shrine of Mahakal in the doors or in the entry point of Buddhist monasteries in Nepal too.
Plus ancient Nepali crown was actually worn by Bajracharya masters not by the royals.
Only a ceremonial crown and a necklace of a young prince is retrieved in the present day from ancient Nepal sadly which is now in British museum.
@@TRNDTVnews
I dont think they relate it with Shiva or Bhairav but influence of Hinduism can be seen in Vajrayana.
The precursor to the crown was the browband called the diadem, which had been worn by the Achaemenid Persian emperors. It was adopted by Constantine I and was worn by all subsequent rulers of the later Roman Empire
In my opinion,i think the Chinese crown is interesting! The design may look a bit unconventional to some but it gives out a eclectic mix of both ancient and contemporary art. It has a spirit of "elegance and sophistication" ozzing out which you can still wear it and look classy,the second pick goes out to both the Japanese and Korean ones(not being biased here) very versatile. Sure the others look good enough but i think they are overly done ,the over the top embellishments sadly cancelled out it's beauty and functionality to the extent that they look like a regular religious decor items rather than a royal diadem .
The Japanese one was also a Japanese variation design on the original Chinese Futou head wear which was most commonly worn by men in the Tang Dynasty and Song Dynasty periods
@@hwasiaqhan8923 아님 상투는 동이족이 시원입니다. 중국의 사서에서 조차 동이족의 특징으로 상투를 기술했습니다. 일본의 지배층은 삼국(한국)의 도래인이기때문에 한국의 상투문화를 발달 시킨 것입니다. 중국인들은 동아시아 역사와 문화 좀 훔치지 말았으면 좋겠습니다. 그렇게 내세울게 없나요?
@@user-rq8rh3si3m I don’t speak Korean
@@user-rq8rh3si3m이보시오 동이족이 먼지도 모르고 아직도 한국인이 동이족 후예라고 우기는가,한국 재야 역사학계는 참 답답하구만, 한족이 먼지도 모르고 어디 근거없는 사이비 자료만 믿고 다니닌 원, 한중일에 한국니 제일 내세울게 없고 문화다툼 제일하는거 몰라?
东亚历史就是中国和日本，没人注意韩国@@user-rq8rh3si3m
1 the Korean one I like the little animals that are on there I really like the color palette they chose.
2 the Malaysian one I like the little stars hanging out from the top and I like the temples on the bottom and I love the dark blue.
India might very popular of it's hiduism, but we can find a crown looks like gods' or goddesses' crowns perhaps from javanese kingdom (Singasari or Majapahit)
The information about royal massacre is incorrect...No one knows what happened..Dipendra didn't kill his parents...
I have to agree...
Exactly, what a coincidence that Gyanendra survived and everyone else died.
@Free Kashmir from Indian occupation Agree bro.
Yes dear good cmt
@no more No need ur advise.
the first crown you displayed in this video of Nepal is not of the King but it belonged to the hereditary Rana Prime Ministers of Nepal till 1950
Thank you for including Thailand culture🙏🏻🇹🇭
For Koreans, the golden crown is an important symbol that shows we were Never-Chinese. It would have been better if the year of the crown was also included in video. Because the ancient crown is a more interesting artifact. and Korea's golden crown was influenced by Scythians. In Korea's Three Kingdoms era, Goguryeo also had a nice golden crown, but it's a pity that only Silla's crown was shown in this video.
Explain how a crown is somehow all the evidence you need to prove an ethnic group is unrelated to another ethnic group?
The crown of baekje really looks like that crown piece worn by the Fire Lord from ATLA
And also, I'd like to point out another crown from southeast asia, a Kuluk Jawa, a tall black cap that's worn by Javanese monarchs, like the recent time Surakarta and Yogyakarta sultanates. That simple headwear worn like a crown looks great to me
왜냐하면 일본은 백제, 신라, 가야 사람들이 건너가서 지배층을 형성했기때문입니다. 전 일본 천황은 자신이 백제계라고 밝혔습니다. 한국에 방문하고 싶어하는데 한국정부는 허용하지 않습니다.
일본의 오사카에는 1500년 전에 백제 도래인들이 만들놓은 제방 300미터짜리 저수지가 있으며, 아직 사용 중입니다.
Wow! This is very exciting to watch and hear about the stories of Asian crowns/headdress from my neighboring coountries.
On the subject of the Korean crown featured: those parts that looked like antlers? They are supposed to. Crowns of that sort featured a row of stylized birch trees flanked by antlers. This is rooted in Korean Shamanism..
The Korean crowns are so pretty!
10:10 that's fake propaganda against our beloved late prince. He didn't do that but foreign powers and our own modern day rulers did it. We still miss them our Nepal lost its identity in the world stage after our king death. Don't spread negative image about dipendra whole Nepal disagree about that fact.
The Mian guan was also used during the Josean dynasty of Korea.
yes the same with vietnam, but both had 9 strands of beads instead of 12 to represent a king, as opposed to an emperor
Hi just wanted to share the official head regalia of the Yang Dipertuan Agong of Malaysia is the Tengkolok which is a basically a piece of cloth usually using the 'songket tenun' material and stylized according to the 'Dendam Tak Sudah' of the house of Negeri Sembilan monarchs since it was used by the 1st YDPA. Also Malay rulers opted this from a legend which took part after the fall of Malacca where the son of the last sultan (after the defeat from the portuguese) and his entourage were seeking to make way to Perak and a sudden storm hit the envoy. The Sultan offered his crown to the seas and swears that none of his descendants will have a crown only the tengkolok. But to my knowledge (and I might be wrong) only the Selangor and Johor royal houses created a crown. Also the Johor crown looks like the british crown. I think you'll have a great time doing the Malaysian royal lineage. It's as long and lengthy as any European house.
Yes true. Hope he does one on Malaysian royal houses. All the Malaysian queens have crowns but only 2 Sultan have crowns.
I think you could have another episode just to cover all the ceremonial crowns and royal head gears of the Sultans and Kings of the states in Malaysia.
Yes I support this. I'm from Malaysia.
And also, a royal family tree charts for malaysia
@@alexandertan8592 yes, because Johor, Pahang, Terengganu and even Selangor have same origins, branches of the same big family.
Loving how nobody is offended that a Jewish guy is covering this subject😎
**Peacock throne exist**
Persian Emperor: HEAVY BREATHING
In india the wadiyar dynasty still exists.
The current king Yaduraya Wadiyar is just symbolic and does not have any power. He only takes part in the dasara ceremonies once a year.
Not only the wadiyars i think,there are many royal household in our country... I think they hold real power behind the scenes.
I love the crown videos! This one in particular has been enlightening, what with the different designs from such a diverse continent as Asia. Will you consider making more videos that explore how important historical items passed down several owners through trade, gifting and theft? Another idea I thought of watching this is a history of the Faberge Eggs.
Brit be like : hippity hoppoty your jewels are my property
Lol betul tu
Lmao
True, in india a lot of people HATE them, to be precise, their so called "queen"
From what I’ve seen Indians say online. It’s more than just jewels, they took the gold and al wealth as well
And the journey of conflicts happen in the British ex-colonial countries begin😂
Yes the Agong (the King of Malaysia) follows a Royal Malay tradition that legend dictates centuries ago while a Malay Sultan travelled by sea to take possession of his new kingdom his ship ran aground and so the only way to free the ship was to toss overboard the heavy cargo which included the Sultans Crown Jewels.
When his Crown was tossed overboard the ship was light enough to float and continue its journey to shore.
The sultan took that act as a good omen and swore to never again wear a crown as part of his regalia. Almost all the Malay Sultanates have kept up this tradition. So instead they wear some sort of headdress made of folded cloth.
I am proud to Nepal and Korea 🇳🇵🇰🇷
Korean crowns look very decent
Please do Africa next.
i don’t think we every really had crowns? not in the sense of europe or asia. because we have always been in tribes instead of countries. and we never used metal and gems in such vain ways. just egypt and other mediterranean influenced countries.
@@louisaugustexvi4515 I searched it on Google and there are some crowns from Egypt and Yoruba Kingdom (Modern day- Nigeria)
@@nainghtutaung3922 , still then it would just be a video about egypt instead of the whole continent lol
@@louisaugustexvi4515 I also found crowns from the Merina Kingdom (Madagascar), Ethiopia, Central African Republic and Morroco
@@louisaugustexvi4515 There must be some other things, some kind of regalia that function as crown jewels even if there are no crowns. That would be fascinating to learn about.
In INDONESIA there are also many kingdoms, One of which is the NGAYOGYAKARTA HADININGRAT (Jogja) SULTANATE. Of course also have a crown. Please discuss it....
This is the first time I've seen Hirohito in the traditional garb instead of western styled regalia and its odd. Also, glad Malaysia made it here.
Fun fact, my mother is a direct descendant of the royal bloodline of gaya, whats crazy is tgat 1.3 of the population of korea is descended from this bloodline and has begun two clans, the gingas kims, and the gingae heo(pronounced huh). The gays kingdom was eventually absorbed into Shilla and my Mothers clan was guven the rank of true bone royal, and were eligible to marry into the royal family of Shilla. Another fun fact about the shila crown, the symbolism inked to the north in siberia. Those antlers were a symbol of the dragon, the reindeer, or deer, which shows our ties to northern reindeer herding peoles. The part in front represents world tree of and has imagery relating to our deep connection with shamanism/animism, koreas original religion. This is why many think that the shilla kings weren't just royals but also shamans. The aesthetic, is very different from Chinese crowns, and the only other place this style was seen is in the area of iran and afghanistan. The jade gogok symbolized the fruits of the world tree or it's roots. Lastly the mianguan wasn't just worn in China, as later Korean kingdoms adopted Chinese customs, our emporers and kings began wearing the miangwan, especially in goryo, and Joseon.
Another royally good video. If you want to do one on American and African crowns here's some:
1. Royal Crown of Hawaii (sort of)
2. Imperial Crowns of Brazil
3. Funerary crown of Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico
4. Crown of Faustin I of Haiti
5. Steel Crown of Araucania and Patagonia, no joke
6. Crown of Madagascar and Crown of Ranavalona III
7. Bokassa's Crown of the Central African Empire
8. Oba's Crown from the Yoruba People
9. Imperial Crowns of the Ethiopian Empire
Can you do a video on palaces? I love the korean palaces which don't go in for lavish gold either.
A couple of month back, a clueless guy tried to steal the Nepalese crown from museum believing placing it on his head would make him King. Obviously, it didn't go well for him. He did become a meme though.
Woah Malaysian monarchy system sounds so cool!
Malaysian royal state like Johor, kelantan, terengganu have a more European style crown. And the johor crown in particular is almost identical to the British St Edward’s crown and Imperial crown, key differences are the cross and purple colour, the Johor crown instead has a crescent and deep blue colour. But the Tengkolok Diraja worn by all the previous Supreme kings in Malaysia are equally nice, more traditional and distinctively Malaysian style.
Other countries: Im gonna put nice metal and jewelries on my crown.
Bhutan: *birb*
K but that Persian crown is giving me all the LIFE I need.
سر قبله عالم توش بوده
@lunatic.
They were Turks of Iran also they even couldn't speak turk language
@lunatic. Iran has always been ethnically diverse country. They are Iranian, doesn't matter if they are Turks, Azeris, Kurds, Persians, Balochs, Arabs, etc.
Agreed
I'm Korean. yes, there is Gaya in that period but we don't think Gaya is a kingdom. It's only
Federation. so we think three kingdom is Baekje, Silla and
Goguryeo. I think you may think Goguryeo is Chinese history but it isn't.
Yes! I love to watch Korean historical drama and I think I've watched the Three Kingdom series, and it was Goguryeo, not Gaya.
I like the ones from Nepal and the Mian Guan from China the best, but they're all
beautiful.....
The crown of Johor, one of the states in Malaysia, should have been highlighted. It was Johor that started modernising its administration and government based on the British system in the early 19th century, including having a written constitution with a constitutional monarchy. The then sultan who oversaw this modernisation drive was Sir Sultan Abu Bakar who had close relations with Queen Victoria of UK. His late Majesty had a crown fashioned similar to the design of the British crown, replacing crosses with crescent and stars, with even a coronation ceremony. Other Malay states only followed suit in designing their own crowns.
Are there many other Silla crowns? I've seen one in an Asian museum in Paris but it had fewer ornaments and it was also from the Silla kingdom
There are likely dozens inside the many Shilla royal/imperial tombs, but as of now there are five crowns of Shilla that are out.
6:05 it's Yang di pertuan agong NOT agog
I'm very appreciate when you describe the Crowns of Selangor. Because I'm living in Selangor, Malaysia. Tq.
Same.
Asia has some awesome crowns!
My favourite are the Chinese phoenix crowns
it's called冠冕（Kuan mian). The picture showed is definitely not Han dynasty but more than 400 hundred years after that. It's the Jin dynasty. They took over the han dynasty. I wondered if you can't read traditional Chinese because that's words on the picture
深井冰
I'm so glad I found this channel by accident. I loooove videos like these
You'd think that that prince would have been discounted from inheritance of the throne after regicide and multiple man slaughters...
He's just old school
No, not really. Chinese, especially, usually use this method to get the throne.
P/s: not chinese, nor china history expert. I just read a lot of chinese novels to believe that a lot of prince tried to kill their brothers and fathers to be eligible for the crown.
@@hoaithunguyen4473 I suppose there probably weren't exact written rules on the crime of regicide/familicide by the heir.
Perhaps it's likely that a member of the royal family at that status wasn't subject to legal stuff in Nepal. He might have had immunity.
@@hoaithunguyen4473 they said he turned the gun on himself though, so that may not have been the reason for the massacre.
@@hoaithunguyen4473 no, within the same imperial line, killing the entire royal line(other than yourself) is exceedingly rare in china. the majority of imperial succession is normal emperor to crowned prince. of those that did coarse the emperor to pass on the crown, the emperor is generally not killed, he just becomes a retired emperor.
A video on famous thrones woud be cool too.
1:55 When you have a cowlick for your school photo.
This crown is very tell😂😂
When I saw that big ass crown from Persia, I heard Fluffy's voice in my head say, "Dayum!" 😂