林則除 Videos

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part12/12

Length: 6:31
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 17
Author: KhonTeochew

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part11/12

Length: 9:31
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 60
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part10/12

Length: 7:44
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 90
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part9/12

Length: 9:10
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 166
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part8/12

Length: 9:5
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 64
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part7/12

Length: 9:2
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 87
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part4/12

Length: 6:41
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 90
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part6/12

Length: 9:23
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 81
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: :LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part5/12

Length: 5:32
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 79
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.

Opium War :LIN TSE-HSU(林則除)Part3/12

Length: 8:58
Rating: ( ratings)
Views: 143
Author: KhonTeochew

Tags: LIN Opium TSE-HSU War 林則除

Lin Zexu (simplified Chinese: 林则徐; traditional Chinese: 林則徐; pinyin: Lín Zéxú; Wade-Giles: Lin Tse-hsü; Styled: Yuanfu (元抚); (August 30, 1785 November 22, 1850) was a Chinese scholar and official during the Qing dynasty. He is most recognized for his conduct and his constant position on the "high moral ground" in his fight, as a "shepherd" of his people, against the opium trade in Guangzhou. Although the non-medicinal consumption of opium was banned by Emperor Yongzheng in 1729,[1] by the 1830s China's economy and society were being seriously affected by huge imports of opium from British and other traders based in the city. Lin's forceful opposition to the trade on moral and social grounds[2] is considered to be the primary catalyst for the First Opium War of 183942.[3] Because of this firm stance, he has subsequently been considered as a role model for moral governance, particularly by Chinese people.