
	Where results make sense

Topic: Nanchao

Related Topics

Nanzhao

Miao

History of Myanmar

Yunnan

China

History of Southeast Asia

Timeline of Chinese history

Roy Chapman Andrews

Majapahit Empire

Dali

Panay incident

History of Cambodia

Taoist

Assam

Burma

	Nanchao (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		After that, Nanchao acted as an independent power in the region of inner South Eeast Asia organizing raids and campaigns into Burma (Pyu kingdom), northern Thailand, and even as far as Chenla (Cambodia), although it appears that it deferred to the Tibetans, then at the height of their power as nomadic aggressors.
		It was also during Nanchao's heyday that the Burmese began to infiltrate into northern Myanmar and the Thais commenced their gradual occupation of Laos and northern Thailand.
		The formation of self-defending kingdoms around Nanchao's southern periphery indicted further Nanchao aggressions and the state mostly stagnated until it was engulfed in 1253 by the Mongol tide then encircling and reducing the Song Dynasty in China.
	www.worldhistoryplus.com /n/nanchao.html (400 words)

	HST369 - Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The kingdom of Nanchao established its capital on Lake Dali, in Yunnan.
		Nanchao harassed Chinese holdings in Guizhou, Hunan, and Sichuan, most notably in 873, and in Chinese held Annam from 861 to 866.
		Nanchao sought an alliance with the southern Chinese state of Han.
	www.aaronmitti.com /personal/hst369/index.php/HomePage (8618 words)

	Talk:Nanzhao - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Firstly, Nanchao in modern Chinese 'pinyin' spelling shoudl be written Nanzhao.
		Also, I did include the spelling "Nanzhao" as an alternate spelling; however, Nanchao seems to be the most common spelling, so I think we should stick with that for the title.
		This is now a very good article, by the way; I hope you will find the time to contribute more to it in the future, or to create an article on the Kingdom of Dali.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Talk:Nanzhao (507 words)

	Explore-Myanmar Booking conditions
		Their settlements were said to extend up to as far north as Tagaung, close to the Chinese Nanchao kingdom, which was later to invade and absorb them.
		Nanchao had enlisted help from many of the tribal groups from the northernmost fringes of Burma to help achieve his goals.
		One of the tribes whose help Nanchao enlisted, the Mien (the ancestors of the Burmans or Bamars), saw the destruction of the Pyu and Mon villages and towns as a means to migrate into the central plains of Burma and set up their own colonies.
	www.explore-myanmar.com /History_of_Myanmar.asp (3447 words)

	Thailand - HISTORY
		Originally an ally, Nanchao became a powerful foe of the Chinese in subsequent centuries and extended its domain into what is now Burma and northern Vietnam.
		Nanchao's significance for the Tai people was twofold.
		Had Nanchao not existed, the Tai, like most of the originally non-Chinese peoples south of the Chang Jiang, might have been completely assimilated into the Chinese cultural sphere.
	www.mongabay.com /reference/country_studies/thailand/HISTORY.html (17830 words)

	Windows on Asia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		However, Chinese expansion in the later part of the Tang and Song dynasties (9-12 centuries) caused Nanchao to become hostile to China which was encroaching upon its territory, and a number of wars were fought between the two states; these wars resulted in further Tai migration to the south..
		Nanchao was conquered in 1253 by the armies of the Mongol ruler, Kublai Khan, and was incorporated into the Yuan (Mongol) Chinese empire.
		The existence of the state of Nanchao was of prime importance for the Tai people.
	www.isp.msu.edu /asianstudies/wbwoa/seasia/Thailand/history.html (3163 words)

	Royalty-main
		In 674 King Sinulo of Nanchao dies and is succeeded by his son Loshengyen.
		Nanchao invades China and besieges Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan.
		Nanchao armies also moves in a southeastern direction, trying to invade Tongking, today a Vietnamese area that was Chinese ruled at the time of Tsuiling's expedition.
	www.usmta.com /royalty-main.htm (1095 words)

	Forum
		NanChao (Tai) power was lost with the Mongolian Chinese invasion of Kublai Khan in the 13th century.
		The kingdom of Nanchao means land of kings.
		Out of this kingdom of Nanchao three other kingdom was born.
	www.khopjai.com /history2.html (4054 words)

	Akha history
		It is now generally accepted that the Nanchao kingdom which dominated most of Yunnan between the eighth to thirteenth centuries AD was a Tibeto-Burman, rather than a Tai kingdom (Backus, 1981).
		During this period the ancestors of contemporary Hani and Akha inhabited southern Nanchao - that is the southern part of Yunnan, where the majority still live today - and border areas of contemporary Burma, Laos, and northern Vietnam.
		Nanchao, as a confederation of tribal chiefdoms or petty states, emerged under the leadership of Ko-lo-feng in the eighth century AD, starting from the chiefdom of Meng-she, or Nanchao, on the Red River, which was already a Yi/Hani area (Backus, 1981: 51; Luce, 1961).
	www.hani-akha.org /mpcd/hani-akha/history.html (4923 words)

	1: The Eastern Chief
		They had been roistering, rumbustious, warlike tribes of the famous Nanchao people, who by their courage, feats of arms and military prowess had turned back wave after wave of Chinese troops and would-be Chinese settlers.
		The young men of Nanchao, having proved to be exceptionally good fighters would be taken into the Chinese Imperial Guards, given special status and privileges, handsome wages, clothing, uniform, arms, board, lodging and generous leave.
		The arrangement had worked well, so well in fact that when the Nanchao stronghold was attacked by a large raiding party from the north, there was not a single young warrior in the place.
	www.burbleland.com /hhkeely/part1ch1.html (1643 words)

	Buddhism Today - Dda.o Pha^.t Nga`y Nay, default page-english
		The majority remained in their homeland under the Chinese rule, but a great number migrated southward, and in the course of time many of them moved as far as the Chao Phraya river valley of present day Thailand.
		In 651 the Thais in Yunnan rose against China and established the Nanchao kingdom, which remained independent until it was conquered by the army of Kublai Khan in 1253, causing a second massive migration southward.
		The prevalent form of Buddhism in the Nanchao kingdom was Mahaayaana, which had come from China during the T'ang dynasty.
	www.buddhismtoday.com /english/world/country/012-thai2.htm (1503 words)

	Myanmar History: A Historian's View
		Pyu capital (Halin) in upper Burma was destroyed when Nanchao of Yunnan invaded Burma in AD.835.
		Nanchao, who made continuos war, enlisted all tribes from the northern fringe of Burma including Mien, the ancestors of Burmese, into their war machine.
		The devastation of Pyu kingdom by Nanchao paved the way for the Mien (Burmese) to migrate to the central plain of Burma in the middle of the 9th century.
	www.yazawin.com (2326 words)

	Nanchao - Asia Finest Discussion Forum
		This state was known as Nanchao Originally an j ally, Nanchao became a powerful foe of the Chinese in subsequent centuries and extended its domain into what is now Burma and.
		Nanchao is extinct, the Mongols overan this WEAK kingdom back in the 13th century, Lets just bury it and leave it at that -cheers
		Nanchao and Dali were consequent dynasties in Dali region in Yunnan.
	www.asiafinest.com /forum/index.php?showtopic=7920 (1315 words)

	Thailand's History
		Their are five periods in which this history can be divided.
		Nanchao (650 to 1250) The people of Thailand founded a kingdom in southern China.
		This is, at the present Yunnan, Kwangsi and Canton.
	www.goldenthailand.net /page6 (662 words)

	The Nanchao Empire
		Just in the same manner adventurers from China made their way to Korea, Canton, Soochow, Hangchow, parts of Central Asia, etc., and founded kingdom or principalities afterwards to be absorbed in the Chinese empire.
		SI NU LO, alias TUH LO, son of SHE LUNG, alias LUNG KA-TUH (a peculiarity in NANCHAO personal names is that usually the son taken a syllable of his father's name), was thus the founder of the NANCHAO empire.
		The great Nanchao Kingdom at Tali-fu overthrow in 1234 A.D. This Kingdom had existed for a little over 600 years: and it was not overthrown by the Chinese but by the Mongols under Kublai Khan.
	members.tripod.com /~tudtu/tai2.htm (148 words)

	AllRefer.com - Thailand : History : Early History, Thailand (Thai Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		Although a few Thai groups (ethnically related to the Shan of Myanmar and the Lao of Laos) migrated to the northern hill country of Thailand, the main body of Thais remained in Yunnan, China, where by
		By 1000, however, the Chinese had overrun Nanchao and made it a tributary state.
		With the destruction of the kingdom of Nanchao by the Mongols under Kublai Khan in 1253, the slow infiltration of Thailand from the north turned into a mass migration.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/T/Thailand-history.html (417 words)

	THE SHAN FEDERAL PROPOSAL (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		During the years 754 to 763 A.D. the Nanchao (Tai) Shans extended their rule into the upper basin of the Irrawaddy River and came into contact with the (Pyu) who were then rulers of the Upper Burma plains.
		The (Tai) Shans tried desperately to defend their city and their kingdom of Nanchao from the Chinese attackers, but finally in 1253 the Kingdom fell into the hands of the Chinese.
		In 832 A.D. the Pyu kingdom was conquered by the Nanchao kingdom.
	english.dvb.no /e_docs/100shan_fed_pro.htm (14027 words)

	Southeast Asia to 1875 by Sanderson Beck (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		According to Chinese history, in 832 the Pyu capital was plundered and 3,000 captives were sent to Yunnan (Nanchao).
		In the middle of the 7th century Jayavarman I invaded Laos up to the Nanchao border, and the Khmers used hydraulic techniques developed in the north to improve agriculture.
		In the mid-9th century Nanchao began raiding Annam and captured the capital in 863; the next year the Chinese general Gao Pien led a large force that defeated Nanchao seven times and cleared them out of Annam.
	www.san.beck.org /2-12-SoutheastAsia.html (23104 words)

	The Kingdom of Nanzhao and the Nanzhao War - China History Forum, chinese history forum
		Large Nanchao armies did not appear until 858, and it wasn't until 862 that Nanchao launched a full scale invasion.
		In 865, he sailed for the protectorate, and with a small army of five thousand men, routed a Nanchao army of fifty thousand scattered throughout the land.
		I have just about all the information there is to it from the wars of unification in 737 to its collapse, but I don't have time any time soon for any type of long article, so it would be in a few weeks.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /index.php?showtopic=1720&st=0&p=4692076&#entry4692076 (6123 words)

	Laos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		They subsequently came under the domination of the Kingdom of Chenla, an early Khmer kingdom, and its successor state, centered at Ângkôr.
		In the meantime, the Lao and other Tai peoples had been gradually penetrating south from Nanchao (in present-day Yunnan, China).
		The Lao migration received its final impetus from the Mongol destruction of Nanchao in the 13th and 14th centuries.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/geoghist/histories/history/hiscountries/L/laos.html (1484 words)

	China History Forum, chinese history forum > Mon and Pyu are both Austro-Asiatic
		Hmm if your saying the Mons came from South China you might want to take a look at Nanchao, where various ethnic groups were supposed to be ruled over, various interactions appeared, and that the kingdom was supposed to relocate various groups.
		As mentioned, in the 9th century Nanchao invaded northern Burma, conquered Pyu (where the Mons also lived in) the Slaween basin and Irrawaddy basin.
		Yes I'm sure the Mon is different from the Pyu, I'm just saying that Nanchao could play a big role in the relocation of ethinic groups/culture/language through out the area.
	www.chinahistoryforum.com /lofiversion/index.php/t7289.html (942 words)

	The Ming Invasion of Yunnan
		From the 8th to the 13th centuries, it had its own powerful state known first as Nanchao and later as Dali.
		In alliance with Tibet, Nanchao armies resisted Tang Dynasty invasions with great slaughter and also conquered great tracts of Chinese territory.
		However, Dali had no answer to the Mongol hordes, who tore through the country in quick order when, deciding that the conquest of Southern China was taking too long, they decided to open a new front.
	www.suite101.com /article.cfm/east_asian_history/117073 (417 words)

	MuayThai (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		The origins of Muay Thai, which are said to be well over 1000 years old, are closely tied to the history of Thailand itself.
		Going back to the sixth century AD, various Indo-Chinese tribes began migrating from the kingdom of Nanchao, in what is now the Yunan Province of Central China, to the south.
		These Indo-Chinese became known as the Thai (meaning free people), because of their refusal to be subjugated by either the Chinese or Xiongnu tribes.
	www.chi-lin.org /vbama/muaythai.htm (478 words)

	Features- Zo Re-Unification Process
		The Zo people believe that their earliest known settlement was a large cave with a big stone lid called Sinlung/Khul somewhere in China.
		Conjecturally, the presumed ancestral homeland could have been located somewhere in and around the Stone Forest and Kunming in Yunan Province in China during the Nanchao dynasty.
		The first major dispersal from Yunan took place in early 9th century AD and the second wave between 13th – 14th centuries.
	www.manipuronline.com /Features/February2003/zoreunification25_3.htm (2394 words)

	Part 1
		He filled our heads with the prowess of the Nanchao, the Tais and Shans as they came to be known and the campaigns into India by conscript armies penetrating deep into Manipur state and Assam, bringing back gold, silver, loot of all, descriptions, hostages and prisoners.
		They augmented and reinforced the pride of race he had inherited from his father, the reincarnation of a Nanchao tribal chief.
		It is a measure of the closeness of relationship that Po So did not work up a hate for the Englishman who had married his sister, when he was already beginning to question the right of the English to govern Burma.
	www.burbleland.com /hhkeely/part1.html (25017 words)

	Shan Herald Agency for News (S.H.A.N.) — The Tai Of The Shan State
		D.K. Wyatt in his book, "Thailand-A short History" argues that Nanchao leaders were not Tais, as they followed a linkage system, when choosing their names.
		No Shan, or other chronicle, mentions Nanchao or any of its rulers, but nineteenth century chiefs in Central Yunnan traced their ancestory back to Nanchao.
		Nevertheless, Nanchao was a major power in Northern and South-east Asia until it made peace with China in the 9
	www.shanland.org /resources/history/Publications/tai_of_the_shan_state.htm (8108 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)