Imperial Rivals: China, Russia, and Their Disputed FrontierBased on archival research, this is a history of the Russo-Chinese border which examines Russia's expansion into the Asian heartland during the decades of Chinese decline and the 20th-century paradox of Russia's inability to sustain political and economic sway over its domains. |
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第 1 到 3 筆結果,共 56 筆
第 279 頁
Using the monasteries as trading centers , the Han could market their merchandise effectively , so that the Mongols became increasingly dependent on imported goods . Since Mongol prohibitions prevented the development of a native ...
Using the monasteries as trading centers , the Han could market their merchandise effectively , so that the Mongols became increasingly dependent on imported goods . Since Mongol prohibitions prevented the development of a native ...
第 281 頁
60 61 a 62 This was a particularly sensitive issue , since China hoped to use improved education of the Mongols to sinicize them . Meanwhile the taxes , exacted to pay for most of this , fueled the already growing Mongol hostility .
60 61 a 62 This was a particularly sensitive issue , since China hoped to use improved education of the Mongols to sinicize them . Meanwhile the taxes , exacted to pay for most of this , fueled the already growing Mongol hostility .
第 301 頁
This time the Mongols presented a more plausible thirteen - article treaty , according to which Mongolia would honor the ... Throughout , the Outer Mongolians rather grandiosely referred to themselves as “ Imperial Mongolia , ” which ...
This time the Mongols presented a more plausible thirteen - article treaty , according to which Mongolia would honor the ... Throughout , the Outer Mongolians rather grandiosely referred to themselves as “ Imperial Mongolia , ” which ...
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According addition administration agreement Amur Archives Asia became become border boundary Britain British Central century Ch'ing changes China Chinese Chinese government civilization complete concerning concession considered continued countries crisis defeat demands discussion documents Dynasty East Eastern economic Emperor empire envoy established Europe European expansion face followed forces Foreign Affairs Foreign Minister foreign policy frontier Hsien-feng Imperial important included independence Industrial influence Inner interests Japan Japanese Korea lands later maintain Manchu Manchuria Materials matter military Ministry Mongols negotiations Nicholas northern occupied officials original Outer Mongolia Peking period Petersburg political population position province railway Received regarding region relations remained representative River rule Russian government Russo-Chinese Siberia signed Sinkiang Soviet territory took trade treaty troops tsarist Tseng turn Uprising West Western Witte