@@sinicidentity1210 sort of the story with most chinese dynasties sadly. The battle between confucianism, patrimonialism, and court culture really suffocated china's further sucess.
@@manipulatortrash blessing and a curse. We almost had it, under 大宋. But other than that we had no incentive for innovation or exploration. I say blessing because sinitic civilization for most of history has been so well off we really had no reason to be outward looking. The court truly believed this was the pinnacle of technology and civilization. The euros had it hard for a millennia which forced them to have an outward looking mindset and thus innovate and explore, out of necessity. I believe modern China to be in the same position as Europe was in, in that to compete with the west we are now outward looking.
@@sinicidentity1210honestly don't think colonialism was worth it for China for three reasons: 1. The Pacific was way bigger and more difficult to cross than the Atlantic with little real reason to do it. 2. China was already resource rich 3. Central Asia, South East Asia, North India and Manchuria could have been dominated by China. They were in the Austria situation where their Empires were right next door. They should have essentially had a revamped tributary system that gave them more wealth and trading rights imo.
Ming, Spanish, and Korean authorities be like. The three had to deal with wokou pirates and the Spanish had to shell the wokou for trying to settle in the Spanish East Indies which Spain did not take kindly
@@justinianthegreat1444 Woku are just rebelling Chinese merchants that are pissed about the seaban by the Ming government. The merchants had armed ships and crews, now they can't do trade they have to feed themselves by other means. Buy the way the Spanish would soon piss themselves when the Fujian merchant-pirate coalition which posed as the Southern Ming regime and steamrolled the Dutch settlements on Taiwan. The Spainish pulled all the garrisons into Manila when Southern Ming threatened to invade.
@@lolasdm6959 it was a failed invasion by Lin Feng, the Spanish managed to repel the pirates and the defenses were improved. Although invading the Spanish Empire's Eastern outpost is a bad idea as attacking a superpower is never a good idea in the first place
@@justinianthegreat1444 Superpower? Lin Feng was not associated with the Southern Ming. While it is true the Spanish were a global power, they were far from being a superpower. The first and only superpower to exist is the United States of America. The Spanish were particularly paranoid of a Chinese takeover that they often target oversea Chinese merchants. The Spanish pissed themselves when Koxinga, leader of the Chinese merchant-pirate coalition, threatened to invade. The Spanish pulled back all their troops to Manlia anticipating a invasion, which also resulted in them being repelled on Jolo by the local Moros. Some superpower being repelled by island tribes huh? It only didn't happen because Koxinga fell ill and died, but it was plain to see that he would have succeeded. Chinese navies and armies have adopted Western tech a long time ago, the Dutch being defeated on Taiwan was a prime example.
Songs, especially old ones come with described melodies and direction on how to sing them since the creator couldn't directly say it themselves. This is a basic part of music.
While you are correct that this is a modern tune, the words here are medieval. Moreover, medieval China did have a lot of music we still have today, including military songs of the Tang, like 定风波.
This video clip is not a map of the Ming Dynasty. And Not correct Xinjiang and Mongolia and Tibet belonged to the Chinese Ming Dynasty dislike fake video👎
Many of those who led the pirates were Chinese, yes, but the main bulk of pirate forces were Japanese. Either way if you were Chinese and joined the Wokou, you might as well be considered a Jap Pirate.
"The Japanese pirates were the main combatants. Japan served as the base of the invasion, and the Japanese provided all military expertise and equipment." Reid, Anthony (2010). Elusive pirates, pervasive smugglers violence and clandestine trade in the greater china seas (PDF)
certified anti-wokou classic
日月山河永在！ 大明江山永在！
Awesome langue
朱元璋你在这干嘛。。。？
@@虾仁大明 咱來看咱老朱家20年不上朝的不肖子孫 咱抄鞋底子抽他
I think there should just be a Qi Jiguang version of Dedication and loyalty to the country.
Good idea, I should write that...
@@zhonghuaxiansheng Wait, you right all these?
@@Beorthere No, but I write my own poems sometimes. I've yet to upload any though.
Another Ming bop
Better map this time too
Also I'm still waiting for reinvite to server and be begged to come back
Real
Ming era was China's golden age!
If only they weren’t such staunch conservatives, Ming China would’ve been a colonial power.
@@sinicidentity1210 sort of the story with most chinese dynasties sadly. The battle between confucianism, patrimonialism, and court culture really suffocated china's further sucess.
@@manipulatortrash blessing and a curse. We almost had it, under 大宋. But other than that we had no incentive for innovation or exploration. I say blessing because sinitic civilization for most of history has been so well off we really had no reason to be outward looking. The court truly believed this was the pinnacle of technology and civilization. The euros had it hard for a millennia which forced them to have an outward looking mindset and thus innovate and explore, out of necessity. I believe modern China to be in the same position as Europe was in, in that to compete with the west we are now outward looking.
@@sinicidentity1210honestly don't think colonialism was worth it for China for three reasons:
1. The Pacific was way bigger and more difficult to cross than the Atlantic with little real reason to do it.
2. China was already resource rich
3. Central Asia, South East Asia, North India and Manchuria could have been dominated by China. They were in the Austria situation where their Empires were right next door. They should have essentially had a revamped tributary system that gave them more wealth and trading rights imo.
Shoutout to the ancient chinese, fighting against the wokou left and their prounouns 😔☝️
dont worry I laughed
This song is fire
death to wokou
Ming shall triumph
Ming, Spanish, and Korean authorities be like.
The three had to deal with wokou pirates and the Spanish had to shell the wokou for trying to settle in the Spanish East Indies which Spain did not take kindly
@@justinianthegreat1444 Woku are just rebelling Chinese merchants that are pissed about the seaban by the Ming government. The merchants had armed ships and crews, now they can't do trade they have to feed themselves by other means.
Buy the way the Spanish would soon piss themselves when the Fujian merchant-pirate coalition which posed as the Southern Ming regime and steamrolled the Dutch settlements on Taiwan. The Spainish pulled all the garrisons into Manila when Southern Ming threatened to invade.
@@lolasdm6959 it was a failed invasion by Lin Feng, the Spanish managed to repel the pirates and the defenses were improved. Although invading the Spanish Empire's Eastern outpost is a bad idea as attacking a superpower is never a good idea in the first place
@@justinianthegreat1444 Superpower? Lin Feng was not associated with the Southern Ming. While it is true the Spanish were a global power, they were far from being a superpower. The first and only superpower to exist is the United States of America.
The Spanish were particularly paranoid of a Chinese takeover that they often target oversea Chinese merchants.
The Spanish pissed themselves when Koxinga, leader of the Chinese merchant-pirate coalition, threatened to invade. The Spanish pulled back all their troops to Manlia anticipating a invasion, which also resulted in them being repelled on Jolo by the local Moros. Some superpower being repelled by island tribes huh? It only didn't happen because Koxinga fell ill and died, but it was plain to see that he would have succeeded. Chinese navies and armies have adopted Western tech a long time ago, the Dutch being defeated on Taiwan was a prime example.
好听😊
"Very Approved"
- ONA The Yui Lover
WE CREATING THE ORIGIN FOR CHURROS WITH THIS ONE 🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
But how do we know the music must be recreated like this? This song is hundreds of years old😮
Songs, especially old ones come with described melodies and direction on how to sing them since the creator couldn't directly say it themselves. This is a basic part of music.
It's just an anachronistic modern recreation.
I'm sure it wouldn't have been in northern dialect mandarin
Found this on billi billi and made my way here, lolol
Welcome 😅
Not all wokou were Japanese, some were just Chinese fishermen who turned to piracy
the commander was japanese
Ming dynasty was so based tbh, it’s grown in me
They might have not been as big as Qing, but they were definitely better rulers
The lyrics are mixed up with simplified Chinese characters
Would be cool if this was sung in ming era dialect and not modern putonghua
CHINA MEDIEVAL HAS NO SONG ! this is just mordern song and music
While you are correct that this is a modern tune, the words here are medieval. Moreover, medieval China did have a lot of music we still have today, including military songs of the Tang, like 定风波.
@@zhonghuaxiansheng 文言文不是歌，骗谁
Suddenly do I see a proper border line between Mongolia and China?
Why? Mongolians are not aborigines either
封侯非我意，但願海波平。
封侯令你飄飄然? 還是封侯非你意?
Zhi ge hao
我以为陈凯歌怎么了
反倭寇ソングなんてあるのかw
是的
This video clip is not a map of the Ming Dynasty. And Not correct Xinjiang and Mongolia and Tibet belonged to the Chinese Ming Dynasty dislike fake video👎
😂嘴上永远赢
有没有兴趣搞个武警版的？这首有武警合唱团的版本
其实朝代军歌很多也不错
秦的无衣（贞观长歌版本最好）
汉的大风（极泷的版本最好）
魏的白马篇，武警版本
唐的出塞，从军行，武警版本
明的凯歌（武警的版本也不错）
这些博主有兴趣可以康康
Aren't most of the pirates chinese anyway
Many of those who led the pirates were Chinese, yes, but the main bulk of pirate forces were Japanese. Either way if you were Chinese and joined the Wokou, you might as well be considered a Jap Pirate.
？
@@王繹森 According to the History of Ming, 30% of the 16th-century wokou were Japanese, and 70% were ethnic Chinese.
So？
"The Japanese pirates were the main combatants. Japan served as the base of the invasion, and the Japanese provided all military expertise and equipment."
Reid, Anthony (2010). Elusive pirates, pervasive smugglers violence and clandestine trade in the greater china seas (PDF)