- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 91
Create your page here
Saturday, 30 April 2016
-
remove the playlistTreaty Of Wanghia
- remove the playlistTreaty Of Wanghia
back to playlist
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the First Opium War with the British and other western powers between 1843 and 1847. He was sent to negotiate once again in 1858 to settle the Arrow War, but the settlement was repudiated by the Daoguang Emperor and he was forced to commit suicide. He was well regarded in the Western world and well received in Hong Kong.
Background and early career
Being a descendant of Nurhaci's ninth son Babutai, Keying was a member of the imperial house of Aisin-Gioro and belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner in the Eight Banners. Qiying held several prominent posts in the Qing government and was demoted several times because of corruption in office, but managed to regain his position as a leading official in the Qing court.
Role during the Opium Wars
In 1842, the Daoguang Emperor entrusted Keying to conclude a peace treaty with the Britain following the First Opium War, and he was chiefly responsible for negotiating and signing the Treaty of Nanking with the British on 29 August 1842. In the following years, Keying also concluded the Treaty of Whampoa with France, the Treaty of Wanghia with the United States and the Treaty of Canton with Sweden-Norway. This was the first group of treaties known as the "Unequal Treaties" in China.
In 1858, the Xianfeng Emperor ordered Keying to negotiate a peace treaty with Britain and France in order to conclude the Second Opium War. During the negotiations, the British interpreters Horatio Nelson Lay and Thomas Francis Wade sought to expose Keying's duplicity by producing documents the British had captured in Guangzhou, in which Keying expressed his contempt for the British. Humiliated, Keying promptly left the negotiations in Tianjin for Beijing and he was later arrested for having left his post in contravention of imperial order. He was sentenced to death by the Imperial Clan Court, but was allowed to commit suicide instead.
Commemoration
The junk Keying, the first Chinese ship to sail to Britain and America, was named after Keying. Keying and Marine House in Hong Kong, which became part of the Hong Kong Hotel in 1866, was also named after him.
- published: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 0
1. George Washington
•Neutrality Proclamation of 1793
•Farwell Address
•Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan
•Against permanent alliances
•Unity
2. John Adams
•XYZ Affair
•The Alien and Sedition Act
•"Midnight Judges"
•Strong central government
•Strong Navy and Army
3. Thomas Jefferson
•Judiciary Act
•Louisiana Purchase
•Louis and Clark expedition
•All men created equal
•Human rights
4. James Madison
•Macons Bill #2
•Battle of Tippecanoe
•Non-intercourse Act
•War of 1812
•The Indian problem could be solves with British defeat
•Nationalism
5. James Monroe
•Panic of 1812
•Era of Good Feeling
•Tariff of 1816
•Expansion
•Isolationism
6. John Quincy Adams
•Boosted infrastructure (Erie Canal)
•Pushed Andrew Jacksons military campaigns
•Tariff of Abominations
•Modernization
•American success
7. Andrew Jackson
•Collapse of National Bank
•Vetoed Congress 12 times
•Indian Removal Act
•Pro-expansion
•Maintaining the Union
8. Martin Van Buren
•Panic of 1837
•Caroline Affair
•Aroostook War
•Neutrality
•Maintaining American stability
10. John Tyler
•Webster-Ashburton Treaty
•Treaty of Wanghia
•Texas Annexation
•Against the National Bank
•Expansion
11. James K. Polk
•Oregon Treaty
•Mexican War
•Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
•Manifest Destiny
•Expansion
- published: 06 Apr 2010
- views: 1232
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures.
Early Life
1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in Charles City, Virginia. His parents were John Tyler, who was the governor of Virginia, and Mary Armistead, and he had 2 brothers and 5 sisters.
2. Throughout his life he's had the best education possible, and he studied law at the College of William and Mary.
3. After graduation, he worked for a prominent law firm, and then later on used his father's contacts to gain a position in the Virginia house of Delegates.
4. When his father later died, he inherited a lot of properties and land.
5. Tyler served as a military captain in the War of 1812, but he didn't see much action.
6. In 1813, he married Letitia Christian at age 23, and they had 8 children.
7. Later he was elected to the House of Representatives and worked there from 1816 to 1821.
8. After leaving the House, he served the Virginia State House for several years before becoming the governor of Virginia, just like his father was.
9. In 1840, Tyler was nominated as vice-president to William Henry Harrison. They won the election and were inaugurated in March, 1841.
10. However, just one month after their inauguration, Harrison died from a cold that had developed into pneumonia.
11. With that, John Tyler became the 10th president.
The Presidency
12. John Tyler served 1 term as the 10th president, in the term that was originally supposed to be William Henry Harrison's before he died.
13. Tyler was part of the Whig party, a political party that was somewhat like Hamilton's Federalist party. It was an English antimonarchy group.
14. However, he was officially expelled from the Whig party just a few months after taking office,
15. and he managed to make the whole presidential Cabinet that he had inherited from Harrison to resign with the exception of Daniel Webster.
16. He was the first president that Congress had ever tried to impeach, but the impeachment failed.
17. Sadly, Letitia died when he was in office in 1842 from a stroke.
18. Also in 1842, Tyler signed the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which set the boundary between Canada and America.
19. And in 1844, he signed the Wanghia Treaty with China, and that allowed American citizens to merchandize equally in the five treaty ports.
20. At age 54, Tyler married Julia Gardiner, who was 24, and had 7 children with her.
21. In his last year, 1845, he signed the annexation of Texas, which meant that Texas became an official part of the US.
After the Presidency
22. John Tyler did not run for re-election for a second term and returned to his 1200 acre estate in Virginia called Sherwood Forest.
23. He then became a member of the Confederate House of Representatives for several years.
24. On January 18, 1862, John Tyler died from a stroke and was buried Hollywood Cemetery, in Richmond, Virginia, the city he died in.
Legacy
25. John Tyler was nicknamed the "Accidental President" and "His Accidency" because his presidency was because of the sudden and unexpected death of William Henry Harrison.
26. He set the precedent for presidential succession, set the border between Canada and the US, made trading with China possible, and expanded the US by adding Texas.
- published: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 168
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○五年起，漢世紀總裁丘宏義博士帶領精通漢字編程的甥女薛麗珍（Nonny Hsueh）等精英團隊，入駐全球最大的文化典藏機構──美國國會圖書館──費時十年以家族基金延攬來自美中港臺的一流學者爬梳整理、文獻考證、資料探勘、影像還原中美兩國於1844年簽署望廈條約（Treaty of Wanghia）以來，透過美國駐華使節、外交官、傳教士、漢學家等蒐羅由中國流佚海外的善本、古籍、珍品、手稿、地圖、文物藏品，透過漢世紀微出版雲端印刷與電子書數字出版技術，得將此批見證中美兩國文化邦誼的人類文明瑰寶──再版問世，嘉惠世人。
- published: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 126
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to understand a federal lawsuit filed on June 1, 2010 against President Obama's administration in Washington, D.C.
- published: 06 Aug 2010
- views: 1094
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewpoints on diplomatic relations, trade, and the administration of justice for foreign nationals.
Chinese goods, particularly silk, spices and tea were in high demand in European countries. However, the market for Western goods in China was virtually non-existent, partly because China was largely self-sufficient and trade laws denied foreigners access to China's interior. In addition the Chinese Emperor banned the trade of most European goods, leaving silver and gold as the only acceptable method of payment. This caused a silver shortage back in Europe and became a significant hindrance to trade. This trade deficit was alleviated when the Europeans found a product the Chinese consumers did want; highly addictive opium. While this too was banned by the Emperor, smuggling of the drug was rampant. The silver deficit was quickly reduced and eventually reversed. However, as a result of this new trade, the number of opium addicts increased, which greatly concerned successive emperors.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 11 Aug 2014
- views: 5986
The Treaty of Wang Hya (also Treaty of Peace, Amity, and Commerce, with tariff of duties, traditional Chinese: 望廈條約; simplified Chinese: 望厦条约; pinyin: Wàngxià tiáoyuē; Cantonese Yale: Mohng Hah), is a diplomatic agreement between the Qing Dynasty of China and the United States, signed on 3 July 1844 in the Kun Iam Temple. It is considered an unequal treaty by many sources.
The treaty is named after a village northern Macau where the temple is located, called Mongha or Wangxia (traditional Chinese: 望廈; simplified Chinese: 望厦; pinyin: Wàngxià; Cantonese Yale: Mohng Hah), which is now a part of Our Lady of Fatima Parish.
The United States was represented by Caleb Cushing, a Massachusetts lawyer dispatched by President John Tyler under the pressures of American merchants concerned about the British dominance in Chinese trade. A physician and missionary, Peter Parker, served as Cushing's Chinese interpreter. The Qing Empire was represented by Qiying, the Governor-General of Guangdong and Guangxi.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Wanghia
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
John Tyler (29 March 1790 – 18 January 1862) was the tenth President of the United States (1841–1845), after being the tenth Vice President of the United States (1841). A native of Virginia, Tyler served as a state legislator, governor, U.S. representative, and U.S. senator before being elected Vice President in 1840. He was the first to succeed to the office of President on the death of the incumbent. Tyler's opposition to nationalism and emphatic support of states' rights endeared him to his fellow Virginians but alienated him from most of the political allies that brought him to power in Washington. His presidency was crippled by opposition from both parties. Near the end of his life, he supported the secession movement in the southern states, and was elected to the Congress of the Confederate States of America.
Tyler was born to an aristocratic Virginia family of English descent and he came to national prominence at a time of political upheaval. In the 1820s, the nation's only political party, the Democratic-Republicans, split into factions, most of which did not share Tyler's strict constructionist ideals. Though initially a Democrat, his opposition to Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren led him to alliance with the Whig Party; he was elected Vice President In 1840 on the Whig ticket. Upon the death of President William Henry Harrison on 4 April 1841, only a month after his inauguration, a short Constitutional crisis arose over the succession process. Tyler immediately moved into the White House, took the oath of office, and assumed full presidential powers, a precedent that would govern future successions and eventually be codified in the Twenty-fifth Amendment.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Tyler
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
- Loading...
-
0:43Treaty of Wanghia
Treaty of WanghiaTreaty of Wanghia
-
3:09Keying official
Keying officialKeying official
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the First Opium War with the British and other western powers between 1843 and 1847. He was sent to negotiate once again in 1858 to settle the Arrow War, but the settlement was repudiated by the Daoguang Emperor and he was forced to commit suicide. He was well regarded in the Western world and well received in Hong Kong. Background and early career Being a descendant of Nurhaci's ninth son Babutai, Keying was a member of the imperial house of Aisin-Gioro and belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner in the Eight Banners. Qiying held several prominent posts in the Qing government and was demoted several times because of corruption in office, but managed to regain his position as a leading official in the Qing court. Role during the Opium Wars In 1842, the Daoguang Emperor entrusted Keying to conclude a peace treaty with the Britain following the First Opium War, and he was chiefly responsible for negotiating and signing the Treaty of Nanking with the British on 29 August 1842. In the following years, Keying also concluded the Treaty of Whampoa with France, the Treaty of Wanghia with the United States and the Treaty of Canton with Sweden-Norway. This was the first group of treaties known as the "Unequal Treaties" in China. In 1858, the Xianfeng Emperor ordered Keying to negotiate a peace treaty with Britain and France in order to conclude the Second Opium War. During the negotiations, the British interpreters Horatio Nelson Lay and Thomas Francis Wade sought to expose Keying's duplicity by producing documents the British had captured in Guangzhou, in which Keying expressed his contempt for the British. Humiliated, Keying promptly left the negotiations in Tianjin for Beijing and he was later arrested for having left his post in contravention of imperial order. He was sentenced to death by the Imperial Clan Court, but was allowed to commit suicide instead. Commemoration The junk Keying, the first Chinese ship to sail to Britain and America, was named after Keying. Keying and Marine House in Hong Kong, which became part of the Hong Kong Hotel in 1866, was also named after him. -
9:47Not Your Mother's History Project
Not Your Mother's History ProjectNot Your Mother's History Project
1. George Washington •Neutrality Proclamation of 1793 •Farwell Address •Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan •Against permanent alliances •Unity 2. John Adams •XYZ Affair •The Alien and Sedition Act •"Midnight Judges" •Strong central government •Strong Navy and Army 3. Thomas Jefferson •Judiciary Act •Louisiana Purchase •Louis and Clark expedition •All men created equal •Human rights 4. James Madison •Macons Bill #2 •Battle of Tippecanoe •Non-intercourse Act •War of 1812 •The Indian problem could be solves with British defeat •Nationalism 5. James Monroe •Panic of 1812 •Era of Good Feeling •Tariff of 1816 •Expansion •Isolationism 6. John Quincy Adams •Boosted infrastructure (Erie Canal) •Pushed Andrew Jacksons military campaigns •Tariff of Abominations •Modernization •American success 7. Andrew Jackson •Collapse of National Bank •Vetoed Congress 12 times •Indian Removal Act •Pro-expansion •Maintaining the Union 8. Martin Van Buren •Panic of 1837 •Caroline Affair •Aroostook War •Neutrality •Maintaining American stability 10. John Tyler •Webster-Ashburton Treaty •Treaty of Wanghia •Texas Annexation •Against the National Bank •Expansion 11. James K. Polk •Oregon Treaty •Mexican War •Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo •Manifest Destiny •Expansion -
4:12John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures. Early Life 1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in Charles City, Virginia. His parents were John Tyler, who was the governor of Virginia, and Mary Armistead, and he had 2 brothers and 5 sisters. 2. Throughout his life he's had the best education possible, and he studied law at the College of William and Mary. 3. After graduation, he worked for a prominent law firm, and then later on used his father's contacts to gain a position in the Virginia house of Delegates. 4. When his father later died, he inherited a lot of properties and land. 5. Tyler served as a military captain in the War of 1812, but he didn't see much action. 6. In 1813, he married Letitia Christian at age 23, and they had 8 children. 7. Later he was elected to the House of Representatives and worked there from 1816 to 1821. 8. After leaving the House, he served the Virginia State House for several years before becoming the governor of Virginia, just like his father was. 9. In 1840, Tyler was nominated as vice-president to William Henry Harrison. They won the election and were inaugurated in March, 1841. 10. However, just one month after their inauguration, Harrison died from a cold that had developed into pneumonia. 11. With that, John Tyler became the 10th president. The Presidency 12. John Tyler served 1 term as the 10th president, in the term that was originally supposed to be William Henry Harrison's before he died. 13. Tyler was part of the Whig party, a political party that was somewhat like Hamilton's Federalist party. It was an English antimonarchy group. 14. However, he was officially expelled from the Whig party just a few months after taking office, 15. and he managed to make the whole presidential Cabinet that he had inherited from Harrison to resign with the exception of Daniel Webster. 16. He was the first president that Congress had ever tried to impeach, but the impeachment failed. 17. Sadly, Letitia died when he was in office in 1842 from a stroke. 18. Also in 1842, Tyler signed the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which set the boundary between Canada and America. 19. And in 1844, he signed the Wanghia Treaty with China, and that allowed American citizens to merchandize equally in the five treaty ports. 20. At age 54, Tyler married Julia Gardiner, who was 24, and had 7 children with her. 21. In his last year, 1845, he signed the annexation of Texas, which meant that Texas became an official part of the US. After the Presidency 22. John Tyler did not run for re-election for a second term and returned to his 1200 acre estate in Virginia called Sherwood Forest. 23. He then became a member of the Confederate House of Representatives for several years. 24. On January 18, 1862, John Tyler died from a stroke and was buried Hollywood Cemetery, in Richmond, Virginia, the city he died in. Legacy 25. John Tyler was nicknamed the "Accidental President" and "His Accidency" because his presidency was because of the sudden and unexpected death of William Henry Harrison. 26. He set the precedent for presidential succession, set the border between Canada and the US, made trading with China possible, and expanded the US by adding Texas. -
7:552005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○五年起，漢世紀總裁丘宏義博士帶領精通漢字編程的甥女薛麗珍（Nonny Hsueh）等精英團隊，入駐全球最大的文化典藏機構──美國國會圖書館──費時十年以家族基金延攬來自美中港臺的一流學者爬梳整理、文獻考證、資料探勘、影像還原中美兩國於1844年簽署望廈條約（Treaty of Wanghia）以來，透過美國駐華使節、外交官、傳教士、漢學家等蒐羅由中國流佚海外的善本、古籍、珍品、手稿、地圖、文物藏品，透過漢世紀微出版雲端印刷與電子書數字出版技術，得將此批見證中美兩國文化邦誼的人類文明瑰寶──再版問世，嘉惠世人。 -
4:24For Kalani :)
For Kalani :)For Kalani :)
-
3:00Russian Idol
Russian Idol -
3:32sound of thunder english project 09
sound of thunder english project 09sound of thunder english project 09
A Sound of Thunder -
12:45U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).movU.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to understand a federal lawsuit filed on June 1, 2010 against President Obama's administration in Washington, D.C. -
3:10Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
-
23:30First Opium War
First Opium WarFirst Opium War
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewpoints on diplomatic relations, trade, and the administration of justice for foreign nationals. Chinese goods, particularly silk, spices and tea were in high demand in European countries. However, the market for Western goods in China was virtually non-existent, partly because China was largely self-sufficient and trade laws denied foreigners access to China's interior. In addition the Chinese Emperor banned the trade of most European goods, leaving silver and gold as the only acceptable method of payment. This caused a silver shortage back in Europe and became a significant hindrance to trade. This trade deficit was alleviated when the Europeans found a product the Chinese consumers did want; highly addictive opium. While this too was banned by the Emperor, smuggling of the drug was rampant. The silver deficit was quickly reduced and eventually reversed. However, as a result of this new trade, the number of opium addicts increased, which greatly concerned successive emperors. This video is targeted to blind users. Attribution: Article text available under CC-BY-SA Creative Commons image source in video -
6:33SAD
SADSAD
This video is about SAD
- Caleb Cushing
- China
- Chinese language
- Extraterritoriality
- Guangdong
- Guangxi
- Illegal drug trade
- Imperialism in Asia
- John Tyler
- JSTOR
- Macau
- Massachusetts
- Opium Wars
- Pinyin
- Prohibition (drugs)
- Qing Dynasty
- Qing Empire
- Qiying
- Treaty
- Treaty of Nanking
- Treaty of the Bogue
- Treaty of Wanghia
- Treaty ports
- Unequal Treaties
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Wikisource
- Yale Romanization
- Yale University
- 望廈村
-
Treaty of Wanghia
-
Keying official
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the First Opium War with the British and other western powers between 1843 and 1847. He was sent to negotiate once again in 1858 to settle the Arrow War, but the settlement was repudiated by the Daoguang Emperor and he was forced to commit suicide. He was well regarded in the Western world and well received in Hong Kong. Background and early career Being a descendant of Nurhaci's ninth son Babutai, Keying was a member of the imperial house of Aisin-Gioro and belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner in the Eight Banners. Qiying held several prominent posts in the Qing government and was demoted several times because of corruption in of... -
Not Your Mother's History Project
1. George Washington •Neutrality Proclamation of 1793 •Farwell Address •Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan •Against permanent alliances •Unity 2. John Adams •XYZ Affair •The Alien and Sedition Act •"Midnight Judges" •Strong central government •Strong Navy and Army 3. Thomas Jefferson •Judiciary Act •Louisiana Purchase •Louis and Clark expedition •All men created equal •Human rights 4. James Madison •Macons Bill #2 •Battle of Tippecanoe •Non-intercourse Act •War of 1812 •The Indian problem could be solves with British defeat •Nationalism 5. James Monroe •Panic of 1812 •Era of Good Feeling •Tariff of 1816 •Expansion •Isolationism 6. John Quincy Adams •Boosted infrastructure (Erie Canal) •Pushed Andrew Jacksons military campaigns •Tariff of Abomi... -
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures. Early Life 1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in Charles City, Virginia. His parents were John Tyler, who was the governor of Virginia, and Mary Armistead, and he had 2 brothers and 5 sisters. 2. Throughout his life he's had the best education possible, and he studied law at the College of William and Mary. 3. After graduation, he worked for a prominent law firm, and then later on used his father's contacts to gain a position in the Virginia house of Delegates. 4. When his father later died, he inherited a lot of properties and land. 5. Tyler served as a military captain in the War of 1812, but he didn't see much action. 6. In 1813, he married Letitia Christian at age 23, and the... -
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○五年起，漢世紀總裁丘宏義博士帶領精通漢字編程的甥女薛麗珍（Nonny Hsueh）等精英團隊，入駐全球最大的文化典藏機構──美國國會圖書館──費時十年以家族基金延攬來自美中港臺的一流學者爬梳整理、文獻考證、資料探勘、影像還原中美兩國於1844年簽署望廈條約（Treaty of Wanghia）以來，透過美國駐華使節、外交官、傳教士、漢學家等蒐羅由中國流佚海外的善本、古籍、珍品、手稿、地圖、文物藏品，透過漢世紀微出版雲端印刷與電子書數字出版技術，得將此批見證中美兩國文化邦誼的人類文明瑰寶──再版問世，嘉惠世人。 -
For Kalani :)
-
-
sound of thunder english project 09
A Sound of Thunder -
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to understand a federal lawsuit filed on June 1, 2010 against President Obama's administration in Washington, D.C. -
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
-
First Opium War
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewpoints on diplomatic relations, trade, and the administration of justice for foreign nationals. Chinese goods, particularly silk, spices and tea were in high demand in European countries. However, the market for Western goods in China was virtually non-existent, partly because China was largely self-sufficient and trade laws denied foreigners access to China's interior. In addition the Chinese Emperor banned the trade of most European goods, leaving silver and gold as the only acceptable method of payment. This caused a silver shortage back in Europe and became a significant hindrance to trade. This trade deficit was alleviated when ... -
SAD
This video is about SAD
Treaty of Wanghia
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:43
- Updated: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 91
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 91
Keying official
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:09
- Updated: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the ...
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the First Opium War with the British and other western powers between 1843 and 1847. He was sent to negotiate once again in 1858 to settle the Arrow War, but the settlement was repudiated by the Daoguang Emperor and he was forced to commit suicide. He was well regarded in the Western world and well received in Hong Kong.
Background and early career
Being a descendant of Nurhaci's ninth son Babutai, Keying was a member of the imperial house of Aisin-Gioro and belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner in the Eight Banners. Qiying held several prominent posts in the Qing government and was demoted several times because of corruption in office, but managed to regain his position as a leading official in the Qing court.
Role during the Opium Wars
In 1842, the Daoguang Emperor entrusted Keying to conclude a peace treaty with the Britain following the First Opium War, and he was chiefly responsible for negotiating and signing the Treaty of Nanking with the British on 29 August 1842. In the following years, Keying also concluded the Treaty of Whampoa with France, the Treaty of Wanghia with the United States and the Treaty of Canton with Sweden-Norway. This was the first group of treaties known as the "Unequal Treaties" in China.
In 1858, the Xianfeng Emperor ordered Keying to negotiate a peace treaty with Britain and France in order to conclude the Second Opium War. During the negotiations, the British interpreters Horatio Nelson Lay and Thomas Francis Wade sought to expose Keying's duplicity by producing documents the British had captured in Guangzhou, in which Keying expressed his contempt for the British. Humiliated, Keying promptly left the negotiations in Tianjin for Beijing and he was later arrested for having left his post in contravention of imperial order. He was sentenced to death by the Imperial Clan Court, but was allowed to commit suicide instead.
Commemoration
The junk Keying, the first Chinese ship to sail to Britain and America, was named after Keying. Keying and Marine House in Hong Kong, which became part of the Hong Kong Hotel in 1866, was also named after him.
wn.com/Keying Official
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu statesman during the Qing dynasty who conducted the settlement of the First Opium War with the British and other western powers between 1843 and 1847. He was sent to negotiate once again in 1858 to settle the Arrow War, but the settlement was repudiated by the Daoguang Emperor and he was forced to commit suicide. He was well regarded in the Western world and well received in Hong Kong.
Background and early career
Being a descendant of Nurhaci's ninth son Babutai, Keying was a member of the imperial house of Aisin-Gioro and belonged to the Manchu Plain Blue Banner in the Eight Banners. Qiying held several prominent posts in the Qing government and was demoted several times because of corruption in office, but managed to regain his position as a leading official in the Qing court.
Role during the Opium Wars
In 1842, the Daoguang Emperor entrusted Keying to conclude a peace treaty with the Britain following the First Opium War, and he was chiefly responsible for negotiating and signing the Treaty of Nanking with the British on 29 August 1842. In the following years, Keying also concluded the Treaty of Whampoa with France, the Treaty of Wanghia with the United States and the Treaty of Canton with Sweden-Norway. This was the first group of treaties known as the "Unequal Treaties" in China.
In 1858, the Xianfeng Emperor ordered Keying to negotiate a peace treaty with Britain and France in order to conclude the Second Opium War. During the negotiations, the British interpreters Horatio Nelson Lay and Thomas Francis Wade sought to expose Keying's duplicity by producing documents the British had captured in Guangzhou, in which Keying expressed his contempt for the British. Humiliated, Keying promptly left the negotiations in Tianjin for Beijing and he was later arrested for having left his post in contravention of imperial order. He was sentenced to death by the Imperial Clan Court, but was allowed to commit suicide instead.
Commemoration
The junk Keying, the first Chinese ship to sail to Britain and America, was named after Keying. Keying and Marine House in Hong Kong, which became part of the Hong Kong Hotel in 1866, was also named after him.
- published: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 0
Not Your Mother's History Project
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:47
- Updated: 06 Apr 2010
- views: 1232
1. George Washington
•Neutrality Proclamation of 1793
•Farwell Address
•Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan
•Against permanent alliances
•Unity
2. John Ad...
1. George Washington
•Neutrality Proclamation of 1793
•Farwell Address
•Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan
•Against permanent alliances
•Unity
2. John Adams
•XYZ Affair
•The Alien and Sedition Act
•"Midnight Judges"
•Strong central government
•Strong Navy and Army
3. Thomas Jefferson
•Judiciary Act
•Louisiana Purchase
•Louis and Clark expedition
•All men created equal
•Human rights
4. James Madison
•Macons Bill #2
•Battle of Tippecanoe
•Non-intercourse Act
•War of 1812
•The Indian problem could be solves with British defeat
•Nationalism
5. James Monroe
•Panic of 1812
•Era of Good Feeling
•Tariff of 1816
•Expansion
•Isolationism
6. John Quincy Adams
•Boosted infrastructure (Erie Canal)
•Pushed Andrew Jacksons military campaigns
•Tariff of Abominations
•Modernization
•American success
7. Andrew Jackson
•Collapse of National Bank
•Vetoed Congress 12 times
•Indian Removal Act
•Pro-expansion
•Maintaining the Union
8. Martin Van Buren
•Panic of 1837
•Caroline Affair
•Aroostook War
•Neutrality
•Maintaining American stability
10. John Tyler
•Webster-Ashburton Treaty
•Treaty of Wanghia
•Texas Annexation
•Against the National Bank
•Expansion
11. James K. Polk
•Oregon Treaty
•Mexican War
•Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
•Manifest Destiny
•Expansion
wn.com/Not Your Mother's History Project
1. George Washington
•Neutrality Proclamation of 1793
•Farwell Address
•Signed Hamiltons Economic Plan
•Against permanent alliances
•Unity
2. John Adams
•XYZ Affair
•The Alien and Sedition Act
•"Midnight Judges"
•Strong central government
•Strong Navy and Army
3. Thomas Jefferson
•Judiciary Act
•Louisiana Purchase
•Louis and Clark expedition
•All men created equal
•Human rights
4. James Madison
•Macons Bill #2
•Battle of Tippecanoe
•Non-intercourse Act
•War of 1812
•The Indian problem could be solves with British defeat
•Nationalism
5. James Monroe
•Panic of 1812
•Era of Good Feeling
•Tariff of 1816
•Expansion
•Isolationism
6. John Quincy Adams
•Boosted infrastructure (Erie Canal)
•Pushed Andrew Jacksons military campaigns
•Tariff of Abominations
•Modernization
•American success
7. Andrew Jackson
•Collapse of National Bank
•Vetoed Congress 12 times
•Indian Removal Act
•Pro-expansion
•Maintaining the Union
8. Martin Van Buren
•Panic of 1837
•Caroline Affair
•Aroostook War
•Neutrality
•Maintaining American stability
10. John Tyler
•Webster-Ashburton Treaty
•Treaty of Wanghia
•Texas Annexation
•Against the National Bank
•Expansion
11. James K. Polk
•Oregon Treaty
•Mexican War
•Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
•Manifest Destiny
•Expansion
- published: 06 Apr 2010
- views: 1232
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:12
- Updated: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 168
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures.
Early Life
1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in C...
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures.
Early Life
1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in Charles City, Virginia. His parents were John Tyler, who was the governor of Virginia, and Mary Armistead, and he had 2 brothers and 5 sisters.
2. Throughout his life he's had the best education possible, and he studied law at the College of William and Mary.
3. After graduation, he worked for a prominent law firm, and then later on used his father's contacts to gain a position in the Virginia house of Delegates.
4. When his father later died, he inherited a lot of properties and land.
5. Tyler served as a military captain in the War of 1812, but he didn't see much action.
6. In 1813, he married Letitia Christian at age 23, and they had 8 children.
7. Later he was elected to the House of Representatives and worked there from 1816 to 1821.
8. After leaving the House, he served the Virginia State House for several years before becoming the governor of Virginia, just like his father was.
9. In 1840, Tyler was nominated as vice-president to William Henry Harrison. They won the election and were inaugurated in March, 1841.
10. However, just one month after their inauguration, Harrison died from a cold that had developed into pneumonia.
11. With that, John Tyler became the 10th president.
The Presidency
12. John Tyler served 1 term as the 10th president, in the term that was originally supposed to be William Henry Harrison's before he died.
13. Tyler was part of the Whig party, a political party that was somewhat like Hamilton's Federalist party. It was an English antimonarchy group.
14. However, he was officially expelled from the Whig party just a few months after taking office,
15. and he managed to make the whole presidential Cabinet that he had inherited from Harrison to resign with the exception of Daniel Webster.
16. He was the first president that Congress had ever tried to impeach, but the impeachment failed.
17. Sadly, Letitia died when he was in office in 1842 from a stroke.
18. Also in 1842, Tyler signed the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which set the boundary between Canada and America.
19. And in 1844, he signed the Wanghia Treaty with China, and that allowed American citizens to merchandize equally in the five treaty ports.
20. At age 54, Tyler married Julia Gardiner, who was 24, and had 7 children with her.
21. In his last year, 1845, he signed the annexation of Texas, which meant that Texas became an official part of the US.
After the Presidency
22. John Tyler did not run for re-election for a second term and returned to his 1200 acre estate in Virginia called Sherwood Forest.
23. He then became a member of the Confederate House of Representatives for several years.
24. On January 18, 1862, John Tyler died from a stroke and was buried Hollywood Cemetery, in Richmond, Virginia, the city he died in.
Legacy
25. John Tyler was nicknamed the "Accidental President" and "His Accidency" because his presidency was because of the sudden and unexpected death of William Henry Harrison.
26. He set the precedent for presidential succession, set the border between Canada and the US, made trading with China possible, and expanded the US by adding Texas.
wn.com/John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in 26 pictures.
Early Life
1. John Tyler was born on March 29, 1790 in Charles City, Virginia. His parents were John Tyler, who was the governor of Virginia, and Mary Armistead, and he had 2 brothers and 5 sisters.
2. Throughout his life he's had the best education possible, and he studied law at the College of William and Mary.
3. After graduation, he worked for a prominent law firm, and then later on used his father's contacts to gain a position in the Virginia house of Delegates.
4. When his father later died, he inherited a lot of properties and land.
5. Tyler served as a military captain in the War of 1812, but he didn't see much action.
6. In 1813, he married Letitia Christian at age 23, and they had 8 children.
7. Later he was elected to the House of Representatives and worked there from 1816 to 1821.
8. After leaving the House, he served the Virginia State House for several years before becoming the governor of Virginia, just like his father was.
9. In 1840, Tyler was nominated as vice-president to William Henry Harrison. They won the election and were inaugurated in March, 1841.
10. However, just one month after their inauguration, Harrison died from a cold that had developed into pneumonia.
11. With that, John Tyler became the 10th president.
The Presidency
12. John Tyler served 1 term as the 10th president, in the term that was originally supposed to be William Henry Harrison's before he died.
13. Tyler was part of the Whig party, a political party that was somewhat like Hamilton's Federalist party. It was an English antimonarchy group.
14. However, he was officially expelled from the Whig party just a few months after taking office,
15. and he managed to make the whole presidential Cabinet that he had inherited from Harrison to resign with the exception of Daniel Webster.
16. He was the first president that Congress had ever tried to impeach, but the impeachment failed.
17. Sadly, Letitia died when he was in office in 1842 from a stroke.
18. Also in 1842, Tyler signed the Webster-Ashburton Treaty, which set the boundary between Canada and America.
19. And in 1844, he signed the Wanghia Treaty with China, and that allowed American citizens to merchandize equally in the five treaty ports.
20. At age 54, Tyler married Julia Gardiner, who was 24, and had 7 children with her.
21. In his last year, 1845, he signed the annexation of Texas, which meant that Texas became an official part of the US.
After the Presidency
22. John Tyler did not run for re-election for a second term and returned to his 1200 acre estate in Virginia called Sherwood Forest.
23. He then became a member of the Confederate House of Representatives for several years.
24. On January 18, 1862, John Tyler died from a stroke and was buried Hollywood Cemetery, in Richmond, Virginia, the city he died in.
Legacy
25. John Tyler was nicknamed the "Accidental President" and "His Accidency" because his presidency was because of the sudden and unexpected death of William Henry Harrison.
26. He set the precedent for presidential succession, set the border between Canada and the US, made trading with China possible, and expanded the US by adding Texas.
- published: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 168
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:55
- Updated: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 126
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○...
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○五年起，漢世紀總裁丘宏義博士帶領精通漢字編程的甥女薛麗珍（Nonny Hsueh）等精英團隊，入駐全球最大的文化典藏機構──美國國會圖書館──費時十年以家族基金延攬來自美中港臺的一流學者爬梳整理、文獻考證、資料探勘、影像還原中美兩國於1844年簽署望廈條約（Treaty of Wanghia）以來，透過美國駐華使節、外交官、傳教士、漢學家等蒐羅由中國流佚海外的善本、古籍、珍品、手稿、地圖、文物藏品，透過漢世紀微出版雲端印刷與電子書數字出版技術，得將此批見證中美兩國文化邦誼的人類文明瑰寶──再版問世，嘉惠世人。
wn.com/2005 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration With The Library Of Congress】
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京都崇實館出版）」進行古籍影像高科技數位化光學掃描，爾後予以出版問世，自此傾全家族之力創辦漢世紀集團，投入「域外漢學古籍善本」科研工作；二○○五年起，漢世紀總裁丘宏義博士帶領精通漢字編程的甥女薛麗珍（Nonny Hsueh）等精英團隊，入駐全球最大的文化典藏機構──美國國會圖書館──費時十年以家族基金延攬來自美中港臺的一流學者爬梳整理、文獻考證、資料探勘、影像還原中美兩國於1844年簽署望廈條約（Treaty of Wanghia）以來，透過美國駐華使節、外交官、傳教士、漢學家等蒐羅由中國流佚海外的善本、古籍、珍品、手稿、地圖、文物藏品，透過漢世紀微出版雲端印刷與電子書數字出版技術，得將此批見證中美兩國文化邦誼的人類文明瑰寶──再版問世，嘉惠世人。
- published: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 126
For Kalani :)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:24
- Updated: 01 May 2013
- views: 27
- published: 01 May 2013
- views: 27
sound of thunder english project 09
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:32
- Updated: 08 Dec 2009
- views: 72
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:45
- Updated: 06 Aug 2010
- views: 1094
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to u...
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to understand a federal lawsuit filed on June 1, 2010 against President Obama's administration in Washington, D.C.
wn.com/U.S. Second Attempt To Annex Hawai`I (1894 1898).Mov
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands between 1894 & 1898. Part of a series of short videos that help people to understand a federal lawsuit filed on June 1, 2010 against President Obama's administration in Washington, D.C.
- published: 06 Aug 2010
- views: 1094
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:10
- Updated: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 32
- published: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 32
First Opium War
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 23:30
- Updated: 11 Aug 2014
- views: 5986
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewp...
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewpoints on diplomatic relations, trade, and the administration of justice for foreign nationals.
Chinese goods, particularly silk, spices and tea were in high demand in European countries. However, the market for Western goods in China was virtually non-existent, partly because China was largely self-sufficient and trade laws denied foreigners access to China's interior. In addition the Chinese Emperor banned the trade of most European goods, leaving silver and gold as the only acceptable method of payment. This caused a silver shortage back in Europe and became a significant hindrance to trade. This trade deficit was alleviated when the Europeans found a product the Chinese consumers did want; highly addictive opium. While this too was banned by the Emperor, smuggling of the drug was rampant. The silver deficit was quickly reduced and eventually reversed. However, as a result of this new trade, the number of opium addicts increased, which greatly concerned successive emperors.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
wn.com/First Opium War
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, was fought between Great Britain and China over their conflicting viewpoints on diplomatic relations, trade, and the administration of justice for foreign nationals.
Chinese goods, particularly silk, spices and tea were in high demand in European countries. However, the market for Western goods in China was virtually non-existent, partly because China was largely self-sufficient and trade laws denied foreigners access to China's interior. In addition the Chinese Emperor banned the trade of most European goods, leaving silver and gold as the only acceptable method of payment. This caused a silver shortage back in Europe and became a significant hindrance to trade. This trade deficit was alleviated when the Europeans found a product the Chinese consumers did want; highly addictive opium. While this too was banned by the Emperor, smuggling of the drug was rampant. The silver deficit was quickly reduced and eventually reversed. However, as a result of this new trade, the number of opium addicts increased, which greatly concerned successive emperors.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 11 Aug 2014
- views: 5986
SAD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:33
- Updated: 27 Apr 2015
- views: 9
This video is about SAD
This video is about SAD
wn.com/Sad
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
close fullscreen
- Playlist
- Chat
0:43
Treaty of Wanghia
published: 06 Dec 2010
Treaty of Wanghia
Treaty of Wanghia
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Dec 2010
- views: 91
3:09
Keying official
Keying ( Ch‘i-ying; 21 March 1787 – 29 June 1858), clan name "Aisin Gioro" , was a Manchu ...
published: 26 Mar 2016
Keying official
Keying official
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Mar 2016
- views: 0
9:47
Not Your Mother's History Project
1. George Washington
•Neutrality Proclamation of 1793
•Farwell Address
•Signed Hamilto...
published: 06 Apr 2010
Not Your Mother's History Project
Not Your Mother's History Project
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Apr 2010
- views: 1232
4:12
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler was an amazing man with an amazing life, and I've summed up his life for you in...
published: 06 Apr 2014
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Apr 2014
- views: 168
7:55
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
漢世紀域外漢學計畫（Sinology Memory），係一九九八年丘宏義博士協助丘宏達教授（歿）在中國國際法年會中，親手將父親丘漢平博士（歿）珍藏之善本「萬國公法（清朝同治三年／京...
published: 26 Sep 2014
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Library of Congress】
- Report rights infringement
- published: 26 Sep 2014
- views: 126
4:24
For Kalani :)
published: 01 May 2013
For Kalani :)
For Kalani :)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 May 2013
- views: 27
3:00
Russian Idol
This video is about Russian Idol
published: 19 Apr 2015
Russian Idol
Russian Idol
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Apr 2015
- views: 15
3:32
sound of thunder english project 09
A Sound of Thunder
published: 08 Dec 2009
sound of thunder english project 09
sound of thunder english project 09
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Dec 2009
- views: 72
12:45
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
The history of the second attempt by the United States to annex the Hawaiian Islands betwe...
published: 06 Aug 2010
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).mov
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Aug 2010
- views: 1094
3:10
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
published: 06 Dec 2014
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010
- Report rights infringement
- published: 06 Dec 2014
- views: 32
23:30
First Opium War
The First Opium War (1839–42), also known as the Opium War and as the Anglo-Chinese War, w...
published: 11 Aug 2014
First Opium War
First Opium War
- Report rights infringement
- published: 11 Aug 2014
- views: 5986
Treaty of Wanghia...
Keying official...
Not Your Mother's History Project...
John Tyler ''Draw His Life''...
2005 - 2015 漢世紀域外漢學【In Collaboration with the Libr...
For Kalani :)...
Russian Idol...
sound of thunder english project 09...
U.S. Second Attempt to Annex Hawai`i (1894-1898).m...
Новая Зеландия RUSS 2010...
First Opium War...
