泰国史

• 发表：2024-07-17
• 分类：历史传记
• 围观：44

• 壹柒贰點兒伍

  2011-03-07
  这个上面的地图有点问题。
• 秤砣

  2013-08-01
  原著应该是好书，内容很丰富。但译者的中文水平很有问题。
• 绵天真

  2014-04-15
  虽然翻译一塌糊涂，但是只要你读下去，这边数对于粗了解泰国历史还是很有帮助

• 之龢

  2018-10-25
  This movement of political development must have gained particular strength[52] as the power of the Angkorian Empire waned after the death of King Jayavarman VII around 1220. It might be reflected in the sending of diplomatic missions to China between 1200 and 1205, seeking political recognition and trade, by the state the Chinese called “Chen-li-fu,”【真里富】 located perhaps in the Phetburi region. In the first third of the thirteenth century, however, such states as these seem clearly to have been merely local ones, constructed from a single town and its hinterland with only the loosest of relationships to neighboring towns. During this period, such principalities may periodically have been engaged in warfare with their neighbors or with Angkor; but in the intervals of peace they seem to hav...
• 之龢

  2018-10-25
  In sixty years as king, Mongrai had constructed as extensive and powerful kingdom out of a congeries of isolated müang and came to dominate the heartland of interior, upland Southeast Asia. He had won influence among the Shans to the west, the Tai Lü to the north, and the Lao to the north and northeast; and he had held his ground against two decades of Mongol expeditions. He had hardly begun the work of building administrative and political institutions, having gone barely beyond the strategy of sending his sons and grandsons and trusted officers out to govern new principalities created in the upland valleys. There was still little, by 1317, of a tradition of central control from Chiang Mai, nor were firm rules yet established that could ensure the peaceful transition from a ruler to his h...
• 之龢

  2018-10-25
  The Mongol campaign against Burma, Vietnam, Champa, and even Java in this period are well known to historians of Southeast Asia. Less well known are the Mongol campaigns against Mangrai and his allies. We can only guess how this warfare originated, probably when the Mongols gained the submission of Chiang Hung in 1290. Its ruler then, Thao Ai, Mangrai’s second cousin, was but a young man of twenty-three years and must have appealed for help to Mangrai. When Chiang Hung subsequently rebelled, the Chinese emperor[49] in 1292 ordered an expedition be sent against Mangrai and Chiang Hung. The Chinese managed to take Chiang Hung in 1296, but Mangrai immediately sent a force to retake the city. The Chinese response was delayed, and it was not until 1301 that preparations were undertaken for a ma...

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  豆瓣 7
  
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  豆瓣 8
  
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  豆瓣 8
  
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  豆瓣 7
  
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  豆瓣 7
  
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  豆瓣 7
  
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  豆瓣 7
  
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• 历史传记
  豆瓣 7
  
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