@aid6463: #حائل جنوب جبل عرنة غرب قرية المرمي غرب حائل ١٤٤٦/٦/١١

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عايد الموزان
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Friday 13 December 2024 12:57:44 GMT
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The History of China in 1839 In 1839, China was in a period of crisis that marked the beginning of the First Opium War (1839–1842) between China and the British Empire. This war resulted from conflicts over the smuggling of opium, which the British actively imported into China despite Emperor Daoguang’s ban (ruled 1820–1850). Causes of the Conflict At that time, China remained a closed country, allowing trade with Europeans only through the port of Guangzhou. Britain sought to balance trade with China, which exported large amounts of tea, silk, and porcelain to Europe but bought very few European goods. Opium, grown in British India, became an economic tool—illegally sold to the Chinese, leading to a social crisis due to widespread addiction. The Start of the War (1839) In March 1839, Imperial Commissioner Lin Zexu led the crackdown on opium smuggling in Guangzhou. He ordered the destruction of 1,200 tons of confiscated opium from British traders. Britain responded with military action, considering the destruction of their goods an act of aggression. In November 1839, the Battle of the Pearl River Estuary marked the beginning of open conflict. These events had long-term consequences, including China's defeat, the signing of the humiliating Treaty of Nanjing (1842), and the loss of Hong Kong to Britain. The war was the first in a series of conflicts that weakened the Qing dynasty and pushed China toward a period of semi-colonial rule by Western powers. #ChinaHistory #OpiumWar #FirstOpiumWar #QingDynasty #LinZexu #BritishEmpire #19thCentury #History
The History of China in 1839 In 1839, China was in a period of crisis that marked the beginning of the First Opium War (1839–1842) between China and the British Empire. This war resulted from conflicts over the smuggling of opium, which the British actively imported into China despite Emperor Daoguang’s ban (ruled 1820–1850). Causes of the Conflict At that time, China remained a closed country, allowing trade with Europeans only through the port of Guangzhou. Britain sought to balance trade with China, which exported large amounts of tea, silk, and porcelain to Europe but bought very few European goods. Opium, grown in British India, became an economic tool—illegally sold to the Chinese, leading to a social crisis due to widespread addiction. The Start of the War (1839) In March 1839, Imperial Commissioner Lin Zexu led the crackdown on opium smuggling in Guangzhou. He ordered the destruction of 1,200 tons of confiscated opium from British traders. Britain responded with military action, considering the destruction of their goods an act of aggression. In November 1839, the Battle of the Pearl River Estuary marked the beginning of open conflict. These events had long-term consequences, including China's defeat, the signing of the humiliating Treaty of Nanjing (1842), and the loss of Hong Kong to Britain. The war was the first in a series of conflicts that weakened the Qing dynasty and pushed China toward a period of semi-colonial rule by Western powers. #ChinaHistory #OpiumWar #FirstOpiumWar #QingDynasty #LinZexu #BritishEmpire #19thCentury #History

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