cRPG

Off Topic => General Off Topic => Topic started by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 01:21:09 am

Title: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 01:21:09 am
This is really a good classic song, let me think of the past.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 01:27:58 am
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 01:28:47 am
Reminds me of Battle of Huan'erzui where the Mongols fought and defeated a million Chinese soldiers.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 01:36:11 am
Right, if there is no accident, the Mongolian can conquer the whole world in the middle ages.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 01:38:13 am
的確。當時的中國軍隊比他們的歐洲同行更先進,蒙古人輕鬆擊敗他們。你有什麼看法?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 01:57:21 am
的確。當時的中國軍隊比他們的歐洲同行更先進,蒙古人輕鬆擊敗他們。你有什麼看法?

哥們,你在玩CRPG嗎?一個騎兵可以輕鬆的擊敗一個優秀的步兵。蒙古全是精英騎兵。而當時的宋朝幾乎全是步兵。誰優誰劣你該明白了吧。而正是在中國,蒙古人大汗戰死了,這改變了歷史。

Dude, are you playing CRPG? A cavalry can easily beat an excellent foot soldier. Mongolia is full of elite cavalry. And at that time, the Song Dynasty was almost all infantry. Who is better or worse, you should understand. And it is in China, Mongolia Khan was killed, this changed history.

PS: don't talk about it anymore. OK?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 03, 2016, 02:00:32 am
PS: don't talk about it anymore. OK?

Haha, this isn't mainland china boii, we get to talk about whatever we like, as much as we please. 8-)
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 02:03:12 am
哥們,你在玩CRPG嗎?一個騎兵可以輕鬆的擊敗一個優秀的步兵。蒙古全是精英騎兵。而當時的宋朝幾乎全是步兵。誰優誰劣你該明白了吧。而正是在中國,蒙古人大汗戰死了,這改變了歷史。

Dude, are you playing CRPG? A cavalry can easily beat an excellent foot soldier. Mongolia is full of elite cavalry. And at that time, the Song Dynasty was almost all infantry. Who is better or worse, you should understand. And it is in China, Mongolia Khan was killed, this changed history.

PS: don't talk about it anymore. OK?
Badger's Mouth was a fortified mountain pass where all the advantages of cavalry were nullified and the Chinese infantry held all the cards in their hands, yet got defeated even though outnumbering Mongolians at least five to one. No one knows how and why Genghis Khan died.

獾的嘴設防的山口,其中騎兵的所有優點,被撤銷,中國的步兵在他們手中持有的所有的牌,卻得到了擊敗,儘管數量上超過蒙古人至少五比一。沒有人知道成吉思汗如何和為什麼而死。
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: BlackxBird on January 03, 2016, 02:17:46 am
No one knows how and why Genghis Khan died.

I bet someone does
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 02:19:13 am
The Mongols so strong, but only less than one hundred years in Chinese, then they were defeated and went to the far north.

Such a good song, but to discuss such a boring topic! :|
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Leshma on January 03, 2016, 02:23:31 am
PS: don't talk about it anymore. OK?

visitors can't see pics , please register or login


Can you see this image?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 03, 2016, 02:26:20 am
Now isn't that hilarious.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 02:31:08 am
Can you see this image?

Yes, I see. This is called the tank man! But this can't be discussed in China, I might have been arrested.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 02:39:00 am
I bet someone does
Really? I'll take that bet. How much are we betting that there's a 800 year old man somewhere with intimate knowledge on the topic of Genghis Khan's death?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 02:53:25 am
Really? I'll take that bet. How much are we betting that there's a 800 year old man somewhere with intimate knowledge on the topic of Genghis Khan's death?

Legend of death:
1, Princess Xixia bite his dick, dead.
2, was struck by lightning, dead.
3, by the horse to step, dead.
4, in the arrow, dead.
5, poisoning, dead.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: BlackxBird on January 03, 2016, 03:03:38 am
Let's say I bet someone thinks he knows how he died :D
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 03:17:30 am
Well, since this post has been changed:

(click to show/hide)
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Asheram on January 03, 2016, 03:24:41 am
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 05:03:51 am
When you sleep, I have to wake up, when you play, I have a deep sleep. My time is seven hours earlier than the forum. Is the forum in Germany? America should be five hours later than europe. We have half a day earlier than the United States! :o
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: BlackxBird on January 03, 2016, 05:21:57 am
yes it shows the right time for me, so it should be german time, so like GMT +2 I guess
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 05:52:52 am
你為什麼要恨蒙古人這麼多的好先生?它是一個敏感的話題?成吉思汗是我們的上帝和救世主,你應該接受這個為事實,因為這是事實。你可以站在它前面沒有更多的停止坦克比你可以從你被阻止皇帝成吉思汗。
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 06:56:37 am
你為什麼要恨蒙古人這麼多的好先生?它是一個敏感的話題?成吉思汗是我們的上帝和救世主,你應該接受這個為事實,因為這是事實。你可以站在它前面沒有更多的停止坦克比你可以從你被阻止皇帝成吉思汗。

Please speak English, I can understand.

Oh, So that is what it is. You like Genghis Khan! Do you say Genghis Khan is your God and Savior, is this true? I don't admit it, I just think Genghis Khan is a very powerful person. The middle ages of the Mongolian, is barbaric, brutal, cunning, powerful army. Since the beginning of the history, they have killed the largest number of people. I don't hate the Mongolian, it's just history.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: POOPHAMMER on January 03, 2016, 07:34:01 am
lol sorry for that post was drunk and in a bad mood
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: the real god emperor on January 03, 2016, 08:46:14 am
pls, Huns are str0nk too

They made u build the gr8 wall

Mongolians conquered China therefore readied their own end, it is impossible not to get assimilated since China had the most powerful culture in that era.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 08:55:14 am
Please speak English, I can understand.

Oh, So that is what it is. You like Genghis Khan! Do you say Genghis Khan is your God and Savior, is this true? I don't admit it, I just think Genghis Khan is a very powerful person. The middle ages of the Mongolian, is barbaric, brutal, cunning, powerful army. Since the beginning of the history, they have killed the largest number of people. I don't hate the Mongolian, it's just history.
我不会说英语,只有中国的语言,我向你道歉大汗。

Mongolians conquered China therefore readied their own end, it is impossible not to get assimilated since China had the most powerful culture in that era.

What are you talking about? Mongols had a hugely successful strategy where they inserted themselves into/as the ruling family of several countries, and the people of those countries didn't think of them as foreign invaders anymore but as their own royalty. That's not getting assimilated, that's being awesome. Just like vikings ruled Russia for ages as Tsars, and the Russians loved it.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 10:01:48 am
Okay, okay, let's talk about that song. Do you like it? I have a lot of good songs, do you want to hear?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Torben on January 03, 2016, 12:52:13 pm
Yuang,  what is it that makes this song touch you?  does it remind you of things you experienced or does it create emotions just by melody and text?

The soothing melody and text do make me nostalgic,  although I cant pinpoint why.

on a side note:  if people try to high jack your thread,  ignore them.  otherwise the thread becomes one big clusterfuck of people fapping to their own alleged intellect : )
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 02:36:08 pm
Yuang,  what is it that makes this song touch you?  does it remind you of things you experienced or does it create emotions just by melody and text...

Hey, dude, that's right. I was deeply touched by this song. Because I have been away from home for life and career. There is a hint of sadness. Today, many young people have no way. This is helpless choice.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 02:58:01 pm
we must now downvote every post in a Yuang thread that attempts to go off-topic or derail the thread

You are really a good friend, but don't be the enemy of the forum. Some people just fun, just like it.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Leshma on January 03, 2016, 03:19:53 pm
I thought you are proper Chinese fellow, living in Sichuan. But it turns out you're living in foreign country, longing for your motherland. Usually people who spend their lives far away from countries they were born, develop elevated sense of patriotism. Wonder if it the same for Chinese?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Tagora on January 03, 2016, 03:24:31 pm
Free Tibet
Wei Jingsheng
June 4th Massacre
Fifth Modernization
Xu Wenli
Democracy Wall
Zha Jianguo
Gao Hongming
He Depu
Huang Xiang
Liu Shizu
Student Activism
Overthrow the CCP
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 03:38:31 pm
I thought you are proper Chinese fellow, living in Sichuan. But it turns out you're living in foreign country, longing for your motherland. Usually people who spend their lives far away from countries they were born, develop elevated sense of patriotism. Wonder if it the same for Chinese?

No, you're wrong. Too young too simple.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 03:50:55 pm
Free Tibet
Wei Jingsheng
...

WTF! I only know a little bit of these things. Not political, not prejudice. I am not a leader of the Communist Party! Goodbye, go to bed.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Tagora on January 03, 2016, 04:03:59 pm
WTF! I only know a little bit of these things. Not political, not prejudice. I am not a leader of the Communist Party! Goodbye, go to bed.

"Herro, is this the Report-a-Chinese-Dissident hotrine?"
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 03, 2016, 04:09:40 pm
"Herro, is this the Report-a-Chinese-Dissident hotrine?"

I hope you understand: the party ≠ the government ≠ the country ≠ the people!
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 03, 2016, 04:39:54 pm
Yuang,  what is it that makes this song touch you?  does it remind you of things you experienced or does it create emotions just by melody and text?

The soothing melody and text do make me nostalgic,  although I cant pinpoint why.

on a side note:  if people try to high jack your thread,  ignore them.  otherwise the thread becomes one big clusterfuck of people fapping to their own alleged intellect : )
lmao, "what is it that makes this song touch you"

Idiots don't even understand how condescending and belittling it is to act like a kindergarten teacher of disabled kids just because the guy is Chinese. Ooooh, you like a song, Bobby! How special! What about it touches you?? I love discussing songs and how they touch people, this is a deep and interesting subject! Tell me ALL about it, after I get done asking ten questions because you liked a song!!!
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Tagora on January 03, 2016, 06:44:46 pm
I hope you understand: the party ≠ the government ≠ the country ≠ the people!

visitors can't see pics , please register or login


>b-b-but muh reification
>totally not ironic
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Torben on January 03, 2016, 06:49:40 pm
Hey, dude, that's right. I was deeply touched by this song. Because I have been away from home for life and career. There is a hint of sadness. Today, many young people have no way. This is helpless choice.

I guess that the feeling for some sort of distance you describe is also what makes me nostalgic when listening to the song,  as distance is also what lies between what and where I am today and what I have lost long ago.

The song that infused the most feelings into me during the last year is unfortunately in german, but I'll share it anyway.  I live in the alps and heard it a few memorable times when I went mountaineering on the peak of some mountain, usually while having dinner and watching the sunset. The text isnt anything that special, but in combination with that slow beat just always helps me to humbly feel where my place on planet earth is, and how fortunate I am to live the life I live.  Marteria is a german hip hop artist with a decent mix of profoundly philosophical and commercial songs.

(click to show/hide)

Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Leshma on January 03, 2016, 09:41:00 pm
Idiots don't even understand how condescending and belittling it is to act like a kindergarten teacher of disabled kids just because the guy is Chinese.

Asking the same question myself.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 03, 2016, 09:41:49 pm
I find it funny that he is treated like a special snowflake as well.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Leshma on January 03, 2016, 09:46:34 pm
Probably has something to do with cRPG, because in real life Chinese people are everywhere. Even in Serbia.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 04, 2016, 02:18:38 am
I guess that the feeling for some sort of distance you describe is also what makes me nostalgic when listening to the song,  as distance is also what lies between what and where I am today and what I have lost long ago...........
(click to show/hide)

MV is very beautiful, very atmospheric, music is very pleasant, although I do not understand what he sings. Language, words are limited to the earth, but music is not. A song, you may not understand, but you will be moved.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 04, 2016, 02:33:25 am
Probably has something to do with cRPG, because in real life Chinese people are everywhere. Even in Serbia.

Is it true? The Chinese who can travel abroad are rich. The rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer!
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 04, 2016, 02:45:20 am
>b-b-but muh reification
>totally not ironic

If you are interested in Chinese dissidents, please go to some political forum posting. For example, aha, AHA...... You'll see
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Leshma on January 04, 2016, 05:21:36 pm
Is it true? The Chinese who can travel abroad are rich. The rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer!

Chinese I've seen in Vienna are rich, because they ate like ten portions of ribs each portion costing 13 euros. Chinese who came to Serbia 15 years ago were from poor parts of China, they were selling cheap stuff. At first they had improvised cardbox stands, after few months they got proper stands, a year after that they rented store space. Five years after they initially migrated to Serbia, they opened Chinese shopping malls where they employed locals to work for them. Not to mention they already learned how to speak Serbian, better than many people who live in southern parts of Serbia (they speak Serbian just like Scottish speak English language). Recently many of them left Serbia, because local people became so poor, even previously affordable Chinese merchandise became too expansive for average buyer...

What I like the most about Chinese is that you are so wonderfully "racist", or to put in better way you don't give a fuck about western society concept of racism. Very refreshing.

Gweilo out.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 04, 2016, 05:48:52 pm
What I like the most about Chinese is that you are so wonderfully "racist", or to put in better way you don't give a fuck about western society concept of racism. Very refreshing.

Since ancient times, the Chinese people are kind and hardworking people. Wherever they are, they usually get along well with the local people. Racism is not strong in China. The Chinese have never invaded other people in history. They generally assimilate invading enemies. Therefore, China has a vast land, a unified nation, the largest population.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Falka on January 04, 2016, 06:29:14 pm
The Chinese have never invaded other people in history.

http://www.freetibet.org/
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 02:40:54 am

What you see, what you hear, but the surface. The truth may be revealed in one hundred years or never.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 05, 2016, 02:58:47 am
The Chinese have never invaded other people in history.

 :lol:
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 03:19:05 am
What you see, what you hear, but the surface. The truth may be revealed in one hundred years or never.

Modern period

Sino-Vietnamese War: the Chinese entered northern Vietnam and captured some of the bordering cities. On March 6, 1979, China declared that the gate to Hanoi was open and that their punitive mission had been achieved. Chinese forces retreated back across the Vietnamese border, into China. Both China and Vietnam claimed victory

Sino-Soviet border conflict: on March 2, 1969, a group of Chinese troops ambushed Soviet border guards on Zhenbao Island.

Sino-Indian War: unable to reach political accommodation on disputed territory along the 3,225-kilometer-long Himalayan border, the Chinese launched simultaneous offensives in Ladakh and across the McMahon Line on 20 October 1962, coinciding with the Cuban Missile Crisis. Chinese troops advanced over Indian forces in both theatres, capturing Rezang la in Chushul in the western theatre, as well as Tawang in the eastern theatre. The war ended when the Chinese declared a ceasefire on 20 November 1962, and simultaneously announced its withdrawal from the disputed area.

Korean War: after secretly crossing the Yalu River on 19 October, the PVA 13th Army Group launched the First Phase Offensive on 25 October, attacking the advancing U.N. forces near the Sino-Korean border. Though the Chinese clame that the UN forces crossed the border into China, this is denied by the US.

Qing Dynasty

Sino-Burmese War (1765–1769): China under the Qianlong Emperor launched four invasions of Burma between 1765 and 1769, which were considered as one of Qianlong's Ten Great Campaigns. The war ended with Burmese independence.

Ming Dynasty

Ming–Kotte War: leading 2000 marines, Chinese Adm. Zheng He took the capital of Kotte and captured Minister Alakeshwara. The king, along with the queen and others of the aristocracy, were taken captive and sent to China. They were returned in 1414 with a Chinese puppet nominee to the throne, but it wasn't long before he was eliminated.

Ming–Hồ War: a military campaign by the Chinese Ming empire to invade and conquer Vietnam, then known as Đại Ngu and ruled by the Hồ Dynasty. A few years earlier, Hồ Quý Ly had violently taken the Trần throne, which ultimately led to the intercession of the Ming court to reestablish the Trần Dynasty. However, Hồ's forces attacked a Ming convoy escorting a Trần pretender, who was killed during the attack. After this hostile event, the Yongle Emperor appointed Marquis Zhang Fu and Marquis Mu Sheng to prepare and lead the Ming armies for the invasion of Đại Ngu. The war lasted from 1406 to 1407, resulting in the Ming conquest of Đại Ngu and the capture of the members of the Hồ Dynasty.

Fourth Chinese domination of Vietnam:  a period of the history of Vietnam, from 1407 to 1427 during which the country was ruled by Ming dynasty administrators. It was the result of the conquest of the region by invading Ming armies in 1406 to 1407.

Ming–Turpan conflict: the Ming Dynasty annexed Hami in 1404 and turned it into Hami Prefecture.[1] In 1406 it defeated the ruler of Turpan.


Tang Dynasty

Silla–Tang War: after the fall of Goguryeo in 668 AD, the Tang Emperor created the office of Protectorate General to Pacify the East and attempted to place the entire Korean Peninsula, including its erstwhile independent ally Silla, under its rule. The Silla-Tang alliance subsequently fell apart as the Tang tried to establish dominion over the Korean Peninsula through this new office and its former ally Silla resisted these efforts.

Goguryeo–Tang War: the Goguryeo–Tang War occurred from 645 to 668 and was initially fought between the Goguryeo kingdom and the Tang empire. During the course of the war the two sides allied with various other states. Exhausted from numerous attacks, Goguryeo and Baekje succumbed to a two front attack by Tang and Silla.

Emperor Taizong's campaign against Xueyantuo: the major Tang general Li Shiji temporarily came to protect Eastern Tujue against Xueyantuo and defeated the Xueyantuo forces in 641.

Emperor Taizong's campaign against Xiyu states: in the year 640, Emperor Taizong sent the military commander Hou Junji to defeat and annex Gaochang—the first attempt by any Chinese dynasty to set up permanent military and political presence in the region since Fú Jiān in the 4th Century.

Emperor Taizong's campaign against Tuyuhun: Emperor Taizong of Tang (r. 626-649), the second emperor of Chinese dynasty Tang Dynasty, throughout most of his reign, faced challenges from Tang's western neighbor, the state of Tuyuhun, whose Busabuo Khan Murong Fuyun constantly challenged Chinese authority in the border regions. In 634, Emperor Taizong launched a major attack, commanded by the major general Li Jing, against Tuyuhun, dealing Tuyuhun forces heavy defeats and causing Murong Fuyun's subordinates to assassinate him in 635. Tuyuhun, thus weakened, no longer remained a major power in the region, and while Tang, ironically, played the role of protector for Murong Fuyun's son, the Gandou Khan Murong Shun, and grandson, the Ledou Khan Murong Nuohebo, Tuyuhun was never able to recover, particularly with its southwestern neighbor Tufan constantly attacking it. By 672, during the reign of Emperor Taizong's son Emperor Gaozong of Tang, Tang was forced to move Tuyuhun remnants into its own territory, ending Tuyuhun.

Emperor Taizong's campaign against Eastern Tujue: early in Emperor Taizong's reign, he placated the Eastern Turkic Khaganate's Jiali Khan Ashina Duobi, but, preparing for several years for a major offensive against the Eastern Turkic (including forming an alliance with the Eastern Turkic Khaganate's restless vassal Xueyantuo, which was ready to throw off the Eastern Turkic yoke), he launched it in winter 629, with the major general Li Jing in command, and in 630, after Li Jing captured Ashina Duobi, the Eastern Turkic Khaganate was destroyed.

Sui Dynasty

Goguryeo–Sui War: the Goguryeo–Sui War were a series of campaigns launched by the Sui Dynasty of China against the Goguryeo of Korea between 598 and 614. It resulted in the defeat of Sui and contributed to the eventual downfall of the dynasty in 618.


Third Chinese domination of Vietnam: the third Chinese domination refers to the time in Vietnam from the end of the Anterior Lý Dynasty in 602 to the rise of the Khúc family by Khúc Thừa Dụ in 905 or until 938, following the expulsion of the Southern Han invaders by Ngô Quyền. This period saw two Chinese imperial dynasties rule over an area of northern Vietnam roughly corresponding to the modern Hanoi region. From 602-618, this area was under the late Sui dynasty, under three districts in the Red River Delta. From 618-905, the Tang dynasty became the new Chinese rulers of Vietnam.

Han Dynasty

Han–Nanyue War: a military conflict between the Han empire and Nanyue kingdom. During the reign ofEmperor Wu, the Han forces launched a punitive campaign towards Nanyue and conquered it in 111 BC.

War of the Heavenly Horses: in 102 BC the Emperor Wu of Han received reports of the tall and powerful horses ("heavenly horses") in the possession of the Dayuan, which were of capital importance to fight the nomad Xiongnu. The refusal of the Dayuan to offer them enough horses along with a series of conflicts and mutual disrespect resulted in the death of the Chinese ambassador and the confiscation of the gold sent as payment for the horses. In response, the Emperor sent out Li Guangli, the brother of his favorite concubine, he was given 6,000 horsemen and 20,000 infantry soldiers. Li's army had to cross the Taklamakan Desert and his supplies soon ran out. After a gruesome march of over 1,000 miles he finally arrived to the country of Dayuan, but what remained of his army was exhausted and starving. After a severe defeat, Li concluded that he was not strong enough to take the enemy capital and returned to Dunhuang. Emperor Wudi responded by giving Li Guangli a much larger army along with a huge number of oxen, donkeys and camels to carry supplies. He lost half his army during the march, but after a 40 day siege the Chinese had broken through the outer wall and cut off the water supply. The nobles of Ershi killed their king and sent his head to Li Guangli, offering the Chinese all the horses they wanted. Li accepted the offer, appointed one of the nobles to be the new king and withdrew with a tribute of 3,000 horses in 100 BC.

Second Chinese domination of Vietnam: a period when Vietnam fell into Chinese control for a second time, between 43 AD and 544 AD. The late Han Dynasty of China strengthened its control over the region in 43 and Chinese governors ruled the area . Even with the fall of the Eastern Han Dynasty in 220, Chinese control remained unchanged with the establishment of the Three Kingdoms. A female rebel named Triệu Thị Trinh briefly pushed the Chinese rulers out in 248, but was soon overthrown. Then Vietnam was under the Jin Dynasty and the first half of the Southern and Northern Dynasties. The domination ended by 544, when Lý Nam Đế came to power.

Gojoseon–Han War: The Gojoseon–Han War was a campaign launched by the Han empire against Wiman Joseon of the Gojoseon kingdom between 109 and 108 BC. It resulted in the fall of Gojoseon.

First Chinese domination of Vietnam: In 111 B.C. Chinese armies reconquered Vietnam and incorporated it into the expanding Han Empire. The Viet resisted the Chinese government's efforts to introduce Chinese literature, arts and agricultural techniques. They not only guarded their national identity but also fought fiercely to preserve it. This finally ended in 39 AD when the most famous of several early Vietnamese revolts was led by the Trung Sisters, both widows of local aristocrats. Their revolt was successful and the older sister, Trung Trac, became ruler of an independent state for three years.

Qin Dynasty

Qin's campaign against the Yue tribes: in 214 BC, the Qin Dynasty undertook a military campaign against the southern tribes to conquer the territories of what is now southern China and northern Vietnam. In 214 BC Qin Shihuangdi secured his boundaries to the north with a fraction (300,000 men) of his large army, and sent the majority (500,000 men) south to seize still more land. At that time southern China is known for its fertile land, elephant tusks and jade production. Prior to the events leading to Qin dominance over China, they had gained possession of much of Sichuan to the southwest. The Qin army was unfamiliar with the jungle terrain, and was defeated by the southern tribes' guerrilla warfare tactics with over 100,000 men lost. However in the defeat Qin was successful in building a canal to the south, which they used heavily for supplying and reinforcing their troops during their second attack to the south. Building on these gains, the Qin armies conquered the coastal lands surrounding Guangzhou, and took the provinces of Fuzhou and Guilin. They struck as far south as Hanoi. After these victories in the south Qin Shi Huang moved over 100,000 prisoners and exiles to the newly conquered area to colonize them.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 05, 2016, 03:30:29 am
you see xant, they were all chinese actually, they just didn't realize at the time.
 :lol:
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 03:46:01 am
Modern period

Too professional too powerful text......

Well, hard work you find so much. Foreigners are better than Chinese to learn Chinese history. Why? Is the real history in foreign countries? Of course, I don't know.

History is written by the victor, and the truth is in the hands of God.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 03:47:31 am
Well, hard work you find so much. Foreigners are better than Chinese to learn Chinese history. Why? Is the real history in foreign countries?
Because there's no censorship in the West, and no altering history. Unlike in China.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 03:52:32 am
Because there's no censorship in the West, and no altering history. Unlike in China.

Right, man, teach me something real.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Golem on January 05, 2016, 04:22:30 am
Reminded me of this:
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 04:58:54 am
Reminded me of this:
(click to show/hide)

Too great! I love this man, a brave man, from the east to the West. Travel about 5000 km!
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 05:31:51 am
Right, man, teach me something real.
I already did. You didn't know China had invaded anyone, I taught you that they have.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 05:49:17 am
I already did. You didn't know China had invaded anyone, I taught you that they have.

No, no, no! I don't want to talk about it. What I want to know is, how did you learn this? Are you a history major? I like to discuss medieval European history.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Sir_Hans on January 05, 2016, 06:32:27 am
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 06:36:01 am
No, no, no! I don't want to talk about it. What I want to know is, how did you learn this? Are you a history major? I like to discuss medieval European history.
What would you like to discuss about medieval European history?
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 07:07:37 am
What would you like to discuss about medieval European history?

First of all, Knights Templar and Knights Hospitaller. What is their relationship? Are they competing? Why was KT more rich and powerful at the time? Why KH can be saved? The Teutonic Order, whether to participate in the battle to defend jerusalem.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Christo on January 05, 2016, 07:15:57 am
them be medievel spess mehrens fightin for da empra, especialy blek templars
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 08:11:52 am
First of all, Knights Templar and Knights Hospitaller. What is their relationship? Are they competing? Why was KT more rich and powerful at the time? Why KH can be saved? The Teutonic Order, whether to participate in the battle to defend jerusalem.
You should watch the movie Kingdom of Heaven. Director's Cut. It will explain everything.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Yuang on January 05, 2016, 08:34:12 am
You should watch the movie Kingdom of Heaven. Director's Cut. It will explain everything.

I have seen the kingdom of heaven no less five times, of course, Director's Cut. I know they are divided on the kingdom of Jerusalem. But I still have those questions. I mean, it's not detailed in the movie.

If you can open this page: http://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%A4%A9%E5%9B%BD%E7%8E%8B%E6%9C%9D/1141543
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Xant on January 05, 2016, 09:49:51 am
I have seen the kingdom of heaven no less five times, of course, Director's Cut. I know they are divided on the kingdom of Jerusalem. But I still have those questions. I mean, it's not detailed in the movie.

If you can open this page: http://baike.baidu.com/item/%E5%A4%A9%E5%9B%BD%E7%8E%8B%E6%9C%9D/1141543
http://epicworldhistory.blogspot.se/2013/07/knights-templar-knights-hospitallers.html

The Templars were so rich because they were the first bankers.
Title: Re: A song, I shed tears
Post by: Asheram on March 06, 2016, 04:12:10 am