Contents
Preface Deng Fuquan and Yang Zaizhong
Chapter One Ancient Society of Tibet
Section One Origin of the Tibetan People and
the Development of Tibet by Ancient Tibetans
1. The Rising of the Tibetan Land-Mass and the
Formation of Its natural Environment
2. Origin of the Tibetan Ethnic Group and the
Distribution of Its Population
3. The Development of Tibet by Ancestors of
Various Ethnic Groups
Section Two Tibet Before the Establishment of
the Tubo Regime
1. The Blending of the Qiang and Tibetan Tribes
at the Turn of the Qin to Han Dynasties
2. Tibetan Tribes in the Period of the Wei, the
Jin and the Southern and Northern Dynasties
3. The Rise of the Pugyal Tribe in the Yarlung
Valley
4. The Rise and Fall of the bon Religion, the
primitive Religion of Tibet
Chapter Two The Tubo Dynasty of The Tibetan
Slave-owning System
Section one The Establishment of the Tubo
Dynasty
1. Songtsen Gampo Unifies Tibet
2. Tubo Makes Rasa Its Capital
3. Economic Prosperity of the Tubo
Section Two Relations Between the Tubo and the
Tang
1. Tang-Tubo Marriage Alliances and Princess
Wencheng's Going to Tibet
2. The Expansion of the Tubo and the War Between
the Tang and Tubo
3. Tang-Tubo Peace Pledge, Setting of the
Boundary Line and Friendly Relations
Section Three The decline of the Tubo Dynasty
and the Rise of Buddhism in Tibet
1. The Fall of the Tubo Dynasty
2. Separatist Regimes in Tibet During the song
and Liao Dynasties
3. Formation of the Various Sects of Tibetan
Buddhism
Chapter Three The Merging of Tibet Into China in
The Yuan Dynasty And the Establishment of Feudal Serf System
Section One The Yuan Government Merges Tibet
into China
1. Tibet Gives Allegiance to the Mongolian
Khanate
2. The Merging of Tibet into China
Section Two the Administration of Tibet by the
Yuan government
1. The Establishment of Xuanzheng-yuan
2. The Establishment of the System of Imperial
Preceptor
3. The Administrative Divisions of Tibet
4. The Relationship Between the sakya local
Regime and the Yuan Government
Section Three Feudal Serfdom of Tibet During the
Yuan Period
1. The Establishment of the Feudal Serfdom
2. Economic Features of Tibetan Feudal
Serfdom
3. Economic and Cultural Exchanges Between the
Hans, Mongols and Tibetans During the Yuan Dynasty
Chapter Four The Tibetan Areas In the Ming And
Early Qing Dynasties
Section one Ming government's Administration of
the Tibetan Areas
1. Establishment of an Administrative System
over the Tibetan Areas in China by the Ming Government
2. The Tibetan Policy of the Ming Court
3. The Succession of the Tibetan Phagmodrupa (Desi)
Local Regime
4. Apogee of the Tibetan Serf Economy and The
Exchange of Tibetan Horses for Han Tea
Section Two The Reign and Administrative Reform
of the Early qing Dynasty in Tibet
1. The Establishment and cosnolidation of the
Qing's Rule over Tibet
2. The gurkhas' Invasions and the Tibetans'
Counterattack
3. Administrative Reforms Carried Out in Tibet
by the Qing government
4. Strengthening of Tibet's Border Defense
Section Three The Rise of the Gelug Sect in the
Late Ming and Early Qing Dynasties
1. The Establishment of the Gelug Sect by
Tsongkhapa
2. The Establishment of the Dalai Lama Lineage
and confirmation by the Central Government
3. The Establishment of the Panchen Lama Lineage
and confirmation by the Central Government
4. The Influence Exerted by the Gelug sect over
Tibetan Society
Chapter Five Tibetan people stand Against
Western Powers' Invasion
Section One The Invasion of Western
Influences and the Opening of Tibet's Door
1. Western Powers' Invasion of the countries
Sough of the Himalayas
2. The First-Phase Invasion of Tibet by Western
Powers
3. The Fatuous Qing Court and The Opening of the
Gate of Tibet
4. Britain and Russia Contend over Tibet
Section Two The Tibetans' First Struggle
Against the British Invasion
1. British-Indian Aggressive Forces Deliberately
Cause Border Disputes
2. Tibetan Soldiers and civilians Heroically
fight Back on Mount Lengtu
3. Two Unequal Treaties Signed
Section Three The Tibetans' Second Struggle
Against the British Invasion
1. Tibet's Lax border Defense and the British
Scheme to Split Tibet
2. The Battle of Gyangze and the fall of Lhasa
Section Four new Qing Policies Toward The end
of the Qing Dynasty and the Bankruptcy of the British Plot to Split Tibet
1. Qing Government's New Policies for the
Administration of Tibet
2. The Qing Government Makes Arrangements for
Implementing the New Policies
3. British Scheme to Split Tibet and the Dalai
Lama's Exile
4. The Qing Government's Influence in Tibet
Withers Away
Chapter Six Tibet Under Semi-colonial Status in
the Period of The republic of China
Section One The Beiyang government's Rule in
Tibet During the Early Period of the Republic of China
1. Dr. Sun Yat-sen's "Republicanism of Five
Ethnic Groups" and the Tibetan Situation During the Early Period of the Republic
of China
2. Beiyang Government Army's Expedition to Tibet
and the Wars on the Sichuan Border
3. The Simla Conference and the position of
the Beiyang Government
Section Two The National Government's
Administration over Tibet
1. The Establishment of the Commission of
Mongolian and Tibetan Affairs and the Resident Tibet office in Nanjing
2. The National government's Handling of the
Civil War Between Xikang and Tibet
3. The national government's mediation of the
contradictions Between the Dalai and Panchen Factions
4. The National Government's Resistance Against
British and American Activities to Split Tibet from China
Section Three Anti-Imperialist and Anti-Feudal
Struggle of the Tibetan People in the New-Democratic Revolution
1. The Red Army passes Through Tibetan Areas and Its Influence
2. Role of Tibetan Soldiers and People in the Movement Against Japanese
Invasion and for National Salvation
3. Tibetan People's Struggle Against the serf System
Chapter Seven Peaceful Liberation and Birth of New Tibet
Section One Peaceful Liberation of Tibet
1. The Founding of New China Opens the Path to the Liberation of
the Tibetan People
2. Imperialists' Plot to Obstruct the Peaceful Liberation of
Tibet
3. Conclusion of the "Agreement on Measures for the
Peaceful
Liberation of Tibet"
4. The People's Liberation Army
Enters Tibet
Section Two Democratic Reform and the Steady Development of
Tibet
1. The Central People's Government's Principle of " Exercising
Prudence and Making Steady Progress"
2. Victory of Quelling the Armed Rebellion
3. The Launching of the Democratic Reform
4. Counterattack in Self-defense on the Sino-Indian Border
Section Three The Realization of Regional National Minorities
Autonomy in Tibet
1. The Policy of Regional National Minorities Autonomy of the
Communist Party of China
2. Official Establishment of the Tibet Autonomous Region
3. The Training of Tibetan Cadres
4.Implementation of Various Policies Concerning Regional
National Minorities Autonomy
Section Four Struggle for a Socialist new Tibet
1. The Tibetan People Embark on the Socialist Road
2. The Tibetan People Cure the
Wounds Made by the "Cultural Revolution"
3. The Reform and Opening in Tibet
4. New Economical and Social
Developments in Tibet and Their Prospects
Postscript
Appendices
1. A Sketch map of Tibet in the
Yuan Dynasty
2. A Sketch Map of Tibet in the
Period of the Republic of China
3. A Sketch Map of the Tibet
Autonomous Region
4. The Dalai Lams
5. The Panchen Erdenis
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