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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
In three pages this paper examines Tibet’s history in an overview of China’s involvement with the region, its location, why it was important for China to take Tibet, and the controversy surrounding the carrying of the torch as it relates to China’s hosting of the 2008 Summer Olympic Games to be held in Beijing. Two sources are cited in the bibliography.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: TG15_TGchitib.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
professional and marital alliances with the Han Dynasty in the Central Plains (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human Rights Situation, 2003). Throughout much of its long history, Tibet was
a feudal serfdom society that was jointly ruled by the aristocratic nobles and monks (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human Rights Situation, 2003). When Mongolian leader Genghis Khan invaded
northern China and set up his Mongol Khanate during the thirteenth century, the Tibetan religious leader Sagya Pandit Gonggar Gyamcan arrived at an agreement whereby Tibet would submit to Mongol
authority in 1247 (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human Rights Situation, 2003). Thereafter, the Yuan emperor decided that a Ministry for the Spread of Governance would preside over Tibets
political and military affairs (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human Rights Situation, 2003). By the time the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) was established, China began to vigorously exercise its right
to govern Tibet. In fact, third Ming emperor Chengzu was responsible for the consolidation of Tibets political and religious power with honorary titles bestowed upon each to halt the
growing tensions between the two factions. The Ming Dynasty was also the period when Tibetan Buddhisms Dalai Lama and Baingen Lama hierarchies strengthened (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human
Rights Situation, 2003). But it became clear that China was the predominant government authority in Tibet because any local government official that said or did anything to offend the
central government or disrespect Chinese law was severely punished (Tibet - Its Ownership and Human Rights Situation, 2003). During the nearly three-century Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), stronger measures were taken to
rule Tibet with honorary titles granted to the Dalai Lama and Baigen Erdeni establishing their political authority and thereby linked them to the Chinese government (Tibet - Its Ownership and
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