User:Athsiao9/Battle of Bhamo notes

Current article and draft

Battle_of_Bhamo

Battle of Bhamo Draft

Google books for battle of bhamo

https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&tbo=1&q=battle+of+bhamo&btnG=#sclient=psy-ab&hl=en&tbo=1&tbs=bkv:r&tbm=bks&source=hp&q=battle+of+bhamo+1283&pbx=1&oq=battle+of+bhamo+1283&aq=f&aqi=&aql=&gs_sm=e&gs_upl=591370l593366l0l593670l5l5l0l0l0l0l266l982l0.3.2l5l0&bav=on.2,or.r_gc.r_pw.,cf.osb&fp=e447b5129e47e464&biw=942&bih=964

Location

Bhamo, Burma

Latitude: 24.25491

Longitude: 97.234383

Source #1: A short history of Burma

Link Go to page 24

Title	A short history of Burma Author	Samuel William Cocks Publisher	Macmillan and Co., limited, 1919 Original from	Princeton University Digitized	Apr 6, 2010 Length	174 pages

Notes: Combatants: Nasruddin (Mongol)

Description: Mongol army in two columns: First column by the river Taping by Manwaing (200 boats); Second column by land - joined at Burmese stockade at Ngasaungyan (Yungchang). Defeated Burmese army.

Second defeat of Burmese army at "east bank of the Irawadi opposite Male."

Consequence: Envoys for peace

Source #2: Burma

Link Go to page 174

Title	Burma Published	1906 Original from	the University of California Digitized	Jul 23, 2010

Notes: Combatants: "Nas'reddin" (Mongol)

attacked Burmese army at "fortified post" at Ngatshaungyan (Kiangt'ou) - "apparently not far to the south of Bhamo"

second defeat at Male ("seems to have been 100 miles south of Bhamo").

Source #3: History of the Mongols: from the 9th to the 19th century ...

Link

Notes:

Nasir-ud-din (Chinese Commander in Yunnan) p. 241

Combatants: Siang taur (prince of the blood) (Mongol)

Mongol set out from Chung Khing (Yun nan fu); traveled on the river Oho (the Bhamo river); arrived in Kiang thu (Kaun taung of the Burmese)

"Perished ... more than 10,000 men" (Pautheir, 416)

Results:

Mongols summoned the King to submit; the King refused. Mongols laid siege to Tai Kung (Tagaung).

Source #4: Ser Marco Polo: notes and addenda to Sir Henry Yule's edition, containing ...

Link

Notes: Combatants: Siang-wu-ta-eul (Singtaur) retook the fort of Kaung sin and marched farther south into Irawadi Valley (but without reaching Pagan).

Look into Pagan Yasawin as a primary source

Good time line

1271: Embassy of Kublai to Mien asking for allegiance

1273: New embassy of Kublai

1275: Information supplied by A-kuo, chief of Zardandan

1277: First Chinese Expedition against Mien - Battle of Nga-caung-khyam won by Hu Tu

1277: Second Chinese Expedition led by Nacr ed-Din

1283: Third Chinese Expedition led by Prince Singtaur

1287: Fourth Chinese Expedition led by Yisun Timur; capture of Pagan

1300-1301: Fifth Chinese Expedition; siege of Myin-saing

(Sources: Cf. E. HUBER, Bul. Ecole franc. Ext. Orient, Oct.-Dec., 1909, pp. 633-680. - VISDELOU, Rev. Ext. Orient, II., pp. 72-88.)