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History of Asia

Asian history is a term that refers to the collective history and recorded events in Asia, including events that occurred in numerous distinct regions in Asia, such as South Asia, East Asia and the Middle East.

3,735 Questions

What was Sun Yat-sen's goal?

Sun Yat-sen goal was to revolutionize china.

The Great Wall was intended to keep what group of people out of China?

The biggest thing was it prevented hoards of horseman from descending on towns and cities without lots of warning. Even if they managed to breach the wall, the alarm would have been raised and the defenders ready for them.

Contribution of president gloria macapagal arroyo?

One of the economic achievements of President Gloria Macapagal arroyo was in terms of real GDP growth which went over 7 percentage in 2007. Philippines enjoyed the quickest economic growth ever in 30 years under her presidential rule.

What date did the East Timor war start?

Go On Google && Look It Up !#Str8 LIKE DAT POW !

Don't go on google and look it up instead mabye ask someone if they know or check out a youtube video called culture in east timor and that will tell you. Don't just look in google. Use your brain. #Racha.cool omg#

Who was the last Hawaii Queen?

Queen Liliuokalani whose government was overthrown by a small group of American businessmen, supported by the paramilitary Honolulu Rifles, the Missionary Party, the Hawaiian League, Lorrin Thurston. Publisher of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser and US Minister to Hawaii John L. Stevens who ordered the landing of Marines and Bluejackets to "protect American lives and property".

What religion did the mongols practice?

A:Genghis Khan rose to power supported by the chief of the Kerais tribe, centred in the Karakorum region of present-day Mongolia. He took as a wife a princess of the Kerais, who had been Christian since at least the early eleventh century. Other Mongol tribes were.also Christian or predominantly Christian. Thus, when Genghis Khan unified the Mongol tribes and burst out of Mongolia to conquer much of the world, a good proportion of his army was Christian, including many of his commanders.

It was Mongol policy to build on local traditions once they had subjugated an area, so by the end of the thirteenth century and the beginning of the fourteenth, the Mongol empires had converted to Islam, although not in China. Buddhism was eventually to return to Mongolia from China.

In 1295 Mahmud Ghazan persecuted Christianity and Buddhism, and his successors followed his policies. Particularly severe was Ghazan's brother and heir, Oljeitu (1304-16). Originally baptised a Christian under the name Nicholas, he now became a fervent Muslim, taking the name Muhammad.

What weapons did the Samurai use and how were they trained?

Armor

The armor that the Samurai used dates back to the 4th century and has been evolving or modern ever since. Japanese makers use leather and lacquer was used to waterproof the armor parts. Later, they used leather and or iron scales to construct samurai armor, with leather than eventually silk lace connected the scales.

Weapons

The Samurai used a variety of weapons. They used a Katana, Wakizashi, Tanto, Kama, and Fans. First, fans. People would think they would use paper fans in battle but they don't use paper, in battle it would be called a Tessen. A Tessen is a metal manufacture fan that was used in battle to throw, fending off projectiles, and even clubbing people. Kamas was used in battle to tandem people (Kama training is still used in Martial Arts today.) Tanto is less likely to be a dagger it is used in battle to do special attacks, Wakizashi are the secondary sword, right next to Katana, they would used Wakizashi greater effect in close quarters, often used to deliver the killer blow to the enemy. Lastly the Katana. The Katana is the primary sword to the Samurai that was used in battle to of course-kill.

-Hey this all I found, do not erase this please. You could add more but do not delete this.

What is the difference between origin and history?

History is the background story of whatever you are wondering about. Origin is how it started.

Are Asians considered an ethnic minority group in the US?

Yes, they are not the majority of the US population, so they therefor have to be a minority.

Yes, they are; however, considering Asians are around 58% of the worlds population they shouldn't be by any means.

What are the struggles of Aung San Suu Kyi to democracy in Myanmar?

Ever since her independence from British rule in 1948, Myanmar has been facing political instability -- an offshoot of the British policy of divide and rule. Today, this strategically important country has become synonymous with poverty, illegal drug trade, human right violation, total collapse of the education system, lack of freedom of expression, etc. Any attempt at restoration of democracy has been violently suppressed, as had happened in 1988 and again in 1990, when the military junta refused to honour the verdict of the multi party election, which had brought Aung sung su kyi to power. Today, pro-democratic forces are working under severe limitation and restrictions imposed by the government.

First lady president of Africa?

Africa is a continent not a country and therefore has never had a President, male or female.

Leaders in South Vietnam?

Ground commanders: General Westmoreland vs General Giap

The great leader of the Mongol Empire was?

The three most famous mongol rulers or Khans were Kublai Khan, who founded the Yuan Dynasty, Ogedei Khan, who made the most expansive campaigns, and the most famous, Genghis Khan, who started the mongol empire.

What is the cause of imperialism in southeast Asia?

Causes and Effects of Imperialism

Aim: What were the causes and effects of Imperialism?

Who: US, Japanese, French, British, Indian, African

What: Imperial powers and their imposed rule on subject lands & Mixed motives, competition, legacies

When: 19th-20th century

Where: Europe, Africa, India, Japan, Pacific, America

How: Industrialization equipped imperial powers with effective tools

Why: To gain natural resources, to subdue potential enemies, to acquire land

Modern Imperialism and Colonialism

  • Domination by industrialized countries over subject lands
  • Two types of colonies (Ruled and populated by migrants & Controlled by imperial powers)
  • Cecil John Rhodes (1853-1902) - Entrepreneur and prime minister of Cape Colony
Motivation for Imperialism
  • Economic (Rubber, tin, and copper & Rubber plantations in Congo River)
  • Political (Colonies as harbors and supply stations for naval ships & Defuse internal tension)
  • Cultural (Christian Missionaries in Africa and Asia & Rudyard Kipling: Raised in India and justified expansion with "white man's burden")
Tools for Imperialism
  • Transportation (Steamboat gun-ships reached Africa/Asia & Railroads organized communication)
  • Telegraph (1870s) development of submarine cables, Firearms & Muskets to rifles to Maxime guns to Machine guns
  • Battle of Omdurman, Infrastructure
  • Suez Canal (1859-1869) and Panama Canal (1904-1914) lowered costs of trade
British in India
  • Mughal decline and EIC take over 1750s & Built trading cities in Calcutta, Madras & Ruled with sepoys (sepoy revolt 1857) & Cartridges in wax paper greased with animal fat & Attacks on British civilians & Imperial rule replaced EIC & Viceroy and civil service represented authority & Stamp of British culture on Indian environment & Outlawed sati & Opium and Coffee
Imperialism in Central and Southeast Asia
  • Central Asia (British, French, Russians compete for central Asia & The "Great Game")
  • Southeast Asia (Dutch: Indonesia [Dutch East Indies] & British establish rule in Burma 1880s & French: Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, 1859-1893)
Europeans in Africa (1875-1900)
  • European powers seized almost entire continent between 1875-1900
  • Britain establishes strong presence in Egypt, Rhodesia (Suez Canal)
  • Britain seized Cape Colony (Trek of Afrikaners-they went inland and established independent republics; Orange Free State)
  • European exploration of rivers (Nile, Niger, Congo, Zambesi)
  • King Leopold II of Belgium starts Congo Free State, commercial ventures
Significant Events in Africa
  • South African (Boer) War 1899-1902 (Started with discovery of gold in their lands & Britain defeated Afrikaners and converted Boer republic into British colonies)
  • The Berlin Conference (1884-1885) - (European states and the US set the ground rules for the colonization of Africa)
    • (1900) all of Africa was under European powers except Ethiopia and Liberia
Imperialism in the Pacific
  • (1770) James Cook reached Australia
  • 1000 settlers establish colony in New South Whales
  • Diseases decrease aboriginal populations
  • Settlers force indigenous population onto marginal lands
  • Gold discovered 1851
  • Most islands claimed by France, Britain, Germany and US
US Imperialism
  • The Monroe Doctrine: all Americas a U.S. Protectorate (Roosevelt Corollary)
  • Manifest Destiny
  • (1867) purchased Alaska from Russia
  • (1875) established protectorate over Hawaii (Locals overthrow queen in 1893, persuade US to acquire islands in 1898)
  • Panama Canal (U.S. gains territory to build canal)
Spanish-American War (1898-1899)
  • US declares war in Spain after battleship Maine sinks
    • Treaty of Paris- Possession of Guam, Puerto Rico, Philippines, Cuba
    • US intervenes in Caribbean, Central American lands
    • Filipinos revolt against Spanish rule, later against US rule (Philippine- American War)
  • Led by Emilio Aguinaldo
Early Japanese Expansion
  • Resentment over Unequal Treaties of 1860s by the United States and Europeans
  • 1870s colonized northern and southern region
  • 1876 Japanese purchase warships from Britain, dominate Korea
  • Sino-Japanese War (1894-1895) with China fought over Korea results in Japanese victory
  • Russo-Japanese War (1904-1905) also ends in Japanese victory making them into a major imperial power
Legacies of Imperialism
  • Europeans migrate to temperate lands
  • Africans, Asians, and Pacific islanders migrate to tropical/subtropical lands
  • Colonial rule caused the transformation of crops
    • Indian cotton for British textiles industry
    • Introduction of new crops - Tea in Ceylon
    • Rainforests converted to tea plantations
Colonial Conflict
  • Rebellions against colonial rule (Maji Maji Rebellion (1905-1906) & Rebels use "magic water" &75,000 insurgents died)
  • Development of "Scientific" Racism (Combines with theories of Charles Darwin (1809-1882) to form pernicious doctrine of Social Darwinism & Count Joseph Arthur de Gobineau (1816-1882))
Nationalism and Anti-Colonial Movements in India
  • Ram Mohan Roy (1772-1883), Bengali called "father of modern India"
  • Reformers call for self-government, adoption of selected British practices
    • Influence of Enlightenment thought, often obtained in European universities
  • Indian National Congress formed 1885
  • 1906 joins with All-India Muslim League

How many cannibals are in the world?

Cannibalism also called anthropophagy, is the act or practice of humans eating the flesh of other human beings. the first known account of cannibalism came following an expedition to the West Indies, led by Christopher Columbus. Columbus and his crew supposedly discovered that the Carib West Indies tribe participated in a particularly gruesome practice of ritualistically eating the flesh of other humans.

Neanderthals are believed to have practiced cannibalism. Among modern humans it has been practiced by various groups. In the past in Europe, Africa, South America, New Zealand,North America, Australia, Solomon Islands, New Caledonia, New Guinea, India, Sumatra, and Fiji, usually in rituals connected to tribal warfare. Fiji was once known as the 'Cannibal Isles'. Evidence of cannibalism has been found in the Chaco Canyon ruins of the Anasazi culture. Historically, charges of cannibalism were used by European nations to help justify their colonization efforts. As a result, many historical allegations of people eating are undoubtedly false. But the fact that such allegations were made is not sufficient grounds to conclude that all reports of cannibalism are untrustworthy.

The statistics of cannibalism are to take to a report and document.

Who is shihuangdi?

He was known for the teera cotta soldiers and horses and the amazing, great wall of china. Also, if you died while working on the huge wall, they would through you into the middle of the wall along with dirt and other dead people. Shocking, is'nt it?

The role of the samurai warrior in fedual japan?

Feudal Japan as peasants was quite a hard life they were farmers and of lower class. They provided food especially rice. They would usually live in small villages and just spend days farming, they would wear one piece sacks of clothing almost like 'potato sacks' as clothing. Peasants would be from children to elders.