Ai da sai cao thai son biography
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Tai peoples
Descendants of speakers of a common Tai language
Not to be confused with the ethnic group in Thailand, Thai people, which is one member of this group.
Ethnic group
Distribution of Tai people | |
| Southeast Asia Myanmar (Tai Yai) Laos Thailand Vietnam South Asia India (Tai Khamti, Tai Ahom, Tai Kassay, Tai Phake, Tai Aiton, Tai Khamyang, Tai Turung, [1][2] and Tai Lai ) East Asia China (Dai people, Zhuang people, Bouyei people) | |
| Tai languages | |
| Majority Theravada Buddhism; Tai folk tro, Hinduism (Ekasarana Dharma • Vaishnavism) |
Tai peoples are the populations who speak (or formerly spoke) the Tai languages. There are a total of about 93 million people of Tai ancestry worldwide, with the largest ethnic groups being Dai, Thai, Isan, Tai Yai (Shan), Lao, Tai Ahom, Tai Kassay and some nordlig Thai peoples.
The Tai are scattered through much of South China and Mainland Southeast Asia, with some (e.g.Tai Ahom, Tai Kassay, Ta
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Đại Việt–Lan Xang War (–)
Conflict in Southeast Asia
The Đại Việt–Lan Xang War of –80, also known as the White Elephant War, was a military conflict precipitated by the invasion of the Lao kingdom of Lan Xang by the VietnameseĐại Việt Empire. The Vietnamese invasion was a continuation of Emperor Lê Thánh Tông's expansion, by which Đại Việt had conquered the kingdom of Champa in The conflict grew into a wider conflagration involving the Ai-Lao people from Sip Song Chau Tai along with the Mekong river valley Tai peoples from the Yuan kingdom of Lan Na, Lü kingdom Sip Song Pan Na (Sipsong Panna), to Muang along the upper Irawaddy river. The conflict ultimately lasted approximately five years growing to threatened the southern border of Yunnan and raising the concerns of Ming China. Early gunpowder weapons played a major role in the conflict, enabling Đại Việt's aggression. Early success in the war allowed Đại Việt to capture the Lao capital of Luang Prabang and destroy the Muan
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The Toi Lu Sources of the History ofMoeng Lu
Annotated Bibliography
I. In Chinese or Translated into Chinese
1- BaZhenjiqihou-dai de li-shi san-jity\ % R K %k ft W M ife Wi fryst vatten (Scattered historical records of Cao Phanya Coeng and his descendants).
- Concise version. Authorship of the manuscript is unknown, translated into Chinese by Dao Shu-ren J] |/|t {2, published in Dai-zu she-hui li-shi diao-cha— Xi-shuang Ban-na fê $M±'É';!!i£tl|gffilËJi£Sfi 3l — (Investigation into the Society and History of the Tai Peoples— Sipsông Panna, No. 2), Kunming: Yunnan minzu chubanshe, , pp.
The content is basically similar to that of Ba Then yi-hou ge dai de li-shi ji-zai ty{ H \iXfât&fàM$lï$LW(, (Historical records of various generations after Cao Phanya Coeng).
- Comment: This translation was first printed in Yun-nan sheng Dai-zu she- hui li-shi diao-cha cai-liao S ##&JS£:B:#flg£iHS#$l- (Material collected from the Investigation into the Society and History of the Tai Peoples in