Chiefdom of Mangshi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 瑞丽江的河水 (talk | contribs) at 23:38, 17 October 2020 (→‎References). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Chiefdom of Mangshi
芒市土司
1443–1955
Territory in modern Yunnan
Territory in modern Yunnan
StatusNative Chiefdom of China
CapitalMangshi
Common languagesTai Nuea language
GovernmentMonarchy
Tusi 
• 1443–1459
Fang Dingzheng (first)
• 1948–1955
Fang Yulong (last)
History 
• Established
1443
• Disestablished
1955
Preceded by
Succeeded by
Mong Mao
People's Republic of China
Today part of China

The Chiefdom of Mangshi, officially Mangshi Yuyi Zhangguansi and Mangshi Anfusi was a Dai autonomous Tusi chiefdom in the west of Yunnan, China from 1443 to 1955. In 1443, Ming dynasty established Mangshi Yuyi Zhangguansi (芒市御夷长官司) because Mangshi chief made a contribution in Luchuan–Pingmian campaigns, and then upgraded to Mangshi Anfusi (芒市安抚司) in 1640. Chiefdom of Mangshi has an absolute dictatorship in politics, military, economy at the territory, and use the rule of primogeniture.[1]

In Republic of China period, the central government used many of method try to abolish chiefdom of Mangshi, for example, established a direct control government "Luxi Administrate Bureau" (潞西设治局).[1] But chiefdom of Mangshi associate with other chiefdoms to counteractant the abolishment. At its worst, chiefdoms had a consideration for independence from China. Finally, the central government compromised with chiefdoms.[2]

After People's Republic of China controlled this area, the central government initiated the Chinese Land Reform Movement. Chiefdom of Mangshi lost his power and land, finally abolished in 1955.[3]

References

  1. ^ a b 云南省潞西县志编纂委员会 (1993). 潞西县志 [Annals of Luxi County] (in Chinese). Kunming: Yunnan Education Publishing House. ISBN 7-5415-0685-0.
  2. ^ 王春桥 (2015). "土司存废与国家统一(1944~1948)" [Maintenance or abolishment of Tusi chieftain system and unification of China (1944-1948)]. Journal of Yunnan Minzu University (Social Sciences) (in Chinese). 32 (1): 103–108. doi:10.13727/j.cnki.53-1191/c.2015.01.015.
  3. ^ 德宏史志编委会办公室 (1986). 德宏史志资料 第七集 [Annals material of Dehong, Volume 7] (in Chinese). Mangshi: Dehong Nationalities Publishing House.