tibet's関連のビデオ 1 - 10(63977件中)
tibet's の5分以上の動画tibet's関連のタグ
bbc: clash that 'sparked' tibet's violent protests
1:35
Proof that the Chinese Military agitated the peaceful protesters and sparked the protesters to fight back. Shot "believed to be" outside of Drepung Monastery, March 10th.
タグ:tibet
投稿日: March 20, 2008, 7:26 pm
閲覧数: 23012
投票: 4.10(５点満点) 43 人の平均
free tibet - dalai lama on tibet's fight for independence
3:35
STOP BEIJING GENOCIDE GAMES 2008! FREE TIBET - Dalai Lama Speaks on Tibet's Fight for Independence. FREE TIBET. FREE BURMA. STOP BEIJING GENOCIDE GAMES 2008!
タグ:free tibet chinese torture buddhism dalai
投稿日: November 2, 2007, 7:43 am
閲覧数: 10450
投票: 3.90(５点満点) 76 人の平均
tibet's riot was staged- china media lies 4
9:15
タグ:tibet crackdown oppress dalai lama bias
投稿日: April 9, 2008, 12:21 pm
閲覧数: 2479
投票: 3.40(５点満点) 36 人の平均
tibet's unique buddhist heritage (パート 1)
9:51
The Aspen Institute and the Conservancy for Tibetan Art and Culture present conversation between author and philosopher Robert Thurman and Buddhist teacher from Tibet Sogyal Rinpoche.
タグ:sogyal rinpoche robert thurman tibet buddhist
投稿日: July 25, 2008, 10:39 am
閲覧数: 1994
投票: 4.60(５点満点) 9 人の平均
tibet's unique buddhist heritage (パート 2)
4:17
The Aspen Institute and the Conservancy for Tibetan Art and Culture present conversation between author and philosopher Robert Thurman and Buddhist teacher from Tibet Sogyal Rinpoche.
タグ:sogyal rinpoche robert thurman tibet buddhist
投稿日: July 25, 2008, 10:49 am
閲覧数: 1401
投票: 4.80(５点満点) 6 人の平均
tibet's unique buddhist heritage (パート 3)
6:59
The Aspen Institute and the Conservancy for Tibetan Art and Culture present conversation between author and philosopher Robert Thurman and Buddhist teacher from Tibet Sogyal Rinpoche.
タグ:sogyal rinpoche robert thurman tibet buddhist
投稿日: July 25, 2008, 10:57 am
閲覧数: 1446
投票: 4.30(５点満点) 7 人の平均
tibet - occupied since 1950
3:12
タグ:tibet tensing lhasa tenzin amdo dolma
投稿日: June 3, 2007, 12:57 pm
閲覧数: 10590
投票: 3.60(５点満点) 47 人の平均
tibet: faith in exile
8:04
"In many ways the country that has benefited most from 9-11 is China. The attacks on New York and Washington had an enormous, positive effect for it. They moved the country off Washington's enemies list." -- Fareed Zakaria, Newsweek September 11th was a tragedy for the American people, but it was a boon for totalitarian regimes around the world. In the pursuit of its so-called "war on terror," the United States has forged military alliances and inked trade deals with some of the world's most repressive regimes. On September 13, 2001 China was quietly admitted to the World Trade Organization, and given Most Favored Nation status by U.S., despite the fact the country is one of the world's worst human rights abusers. With its economy booming, China has become desperate to exploit Tibet's vast mineral and fuel reserves -- and that has meant keeping a tight grip on any moves towards Tibetan autonomy. Arrests, torture and destruction of local culture continue despite the tireless work of Tibetan exiles and their high-profile western allies. Yet unlike an increasing number of indigenous liberation movements, Tibetans have not resorted to violence to achieve their goals. Background The Chinese have long claimed Tibet to be part of greater China. Shortly after the communists took power in 1950, 40,000 Chinese troops invaded Tibet, occupying the vast, arid land known for its rich history of Buddhism. Ten years later, Tibetans rose up and fought back. Tibetan exiles claim that 430,000 Tibetans died during the uprising and the subsequent fifteen years of guerrilla warfare. Tibet's spiritual leader, the Dalai Lama, fled to India, where he has lived ever since. According to Tibetan activists, 1.2 million Tibetans have been killed in the years since. In exile, the Dalai Lama has led one of the world's most well-known non-violent resistance movements against a foreign occupier in history. Yet despite the tireless work of pro-Tibetan activists around the world, the Chinese government continues maintain its tight grip on Tibetan, with no let up in sight. As China's economy continues to rapidly expand, it desperately needs Tibet's vast natural resources. Estimates of deforestation vary, but many experts believe as much as half of Tibet's natural forest cover has been destroyed since the Chinese occupation. Rich in oil, China has been pumping Tibetan oil out of Tibet with little or no of the wealth flowing back into Tibet. China has even admitted to dumping nuclear waste on the Tibetan plateau. Detentions, kidnappings, torture and the destruction of Tibetan Buddhist heritage continue to this day. Faith in exile Featuring activists, archival footage, and interviews with Tibetan and environmental activists, Faith in Exile offers a powerful lesson for troubled times. Faith in Exile features the dramatic story of Palden Gayatso, a Tibetan monk imprisoned and tortured for 35 years in a Chinese jail. His courage and spirit in the face of overwhelming cruelty is a lesson in how only love can overcome hate. Credits Directed by: Anthony Lappé Produced by: Josh Shore Edited by: Meghan Eckman
タグ:gnn tibet china
投稿日: October 27, 2006, 6:21 pm
閲覧数: 22955
投票: 4.00(５点満点) 95 人の平均
tibet: truth (a political history)
9:02
タグ:free tibet china chinese history
投稿日: April 6, 2008, 9:02 am
閲覧数: 352822
投票: 4.70(５点満点) 4746 人の平均
historical materials tell truth: tibet is パート of china
10:04
==Tang Dynasty & Song Dynasty(618-1279) By the Tang Dynasty (618-907), the Tibetans and Hans had, through marriage between royal families and meetings leading to alliances, cemented political and kinship ties of unity and friendship and formed close economic and cultural relations, laying a solid foundation for the ultimate founding of a unified nation. In Lhasa the statue of the Tang Princess Wen Cheng, who married the Tubo tsampo, king of Tibet, in 641, is still enshrined and worshiped in the Potala Palace. The Tang-Tubo Alliance Monument marking the meeting for this purpose between Tang and Tubo erected in 823 still stands in the square in front of the Jokhang Monastery. The monument inscription reads in part, "The two sovereigns, uncle and nephew, having come to agreement that their territories be united as one, have signed this alliance of great peace to last for eternity! May God and humanity bear witness thereto so that it may be praised from generation to generation." ==Yuan Dynasty(1271-1368)== In the early 13th century, Genghis Khan established the Mongol Khanate in north China. The Mongol regime changed its title to Yuan in 1271 and unified the whole of China in 1279, establishing a central government, achieved great unification of various regions and races. Tibet became an administrative region directly under the central government. The Yuan emperor established the Xuanzheng Yuan or Ministry for the Spread of Governance to directly handle important affairs of the Tibet region. In Tibetan, local military and administrative organs were set up, which was under the Xuanzheng Yuan. It also had troops stationed in Tibet. The central government set up post stations which were linked up in a communication line extending from Tibet up to Dadu (Beijing), and also conducted censuses in Tibet, in 1268, 1287 and 1334. ==Ming Dynasty(1368-1644)== In 1368 the Ming Dynasty replaced the Yuan Dynasty, and inherited the right to rule Tibet. The emperor conferred honorific titles on religious leaders of Tibet such as the "prince of Dharma". The Dalai Lama and the Bainqen Lama are the two leading incarnation hierarchies of the Gelug Sect of Tibetan Buddhism. The Gelug Sect rose during the Ming Dynasty, and the 3rd Dalai Lama was the abbot of one of the sect's monasteries. The central government of the Ming Dynasty showed him special favor by allowing him to pay tribute. In 1587 he was granted the title of Dorjichang or Vajradhara Dalai Lama. ==Qing Dynasty(1644-1911)== When the Qing Dynasty replaced the Ming Dynasty in 1644, it further strengthened administration over Tibet. In 1653 and 1713, the Qing emperors granted honorific titles to the 5th Dalai Lama and the 5th Bainqen Lama, henceforth officially establishing the titles of the Dalai Lama and the Bainqen Erdeni and their political and religious status in Tibet. In 1719, Qing government troops were sent into Tibet to dispel the Zungar forces, and set out to reform Tibet's administrative system. The emperor made a young Living Buddha of the Xikang area the 7th Dalai Lama and had him escorted into Tibet, and appointed four Tibetan officials to handle Tibet's political affairs. From 1727, high commissioners were stationed in Tibet to supervise local administration on behalf of the central authorities. In order to perfect Tibet's administrative organizations, the Qing Dynasty on many occasions enacted "regulations" to rectify and reform old systems and establish new ones. The Authorized Regulations for the Better Governing of Tibet, promulgated in 1793, casted to a Golden Book, had 29 articles.
タグ:news china lhasa free tibet humman
投稿日: July 25, 2008, 8:10 am
閲覧数: 1734
投票: 3.50(５点満点) 11 人の平均
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