Tibet

thumb|Greater Tibet regions and claims

region administered by India as a state

autonomous region of China

aspect of history

government-in-exile

prefecture in China's Tibet Autonomous Region

thumb|right|270px|Kham province in Tibet

traditional medical system

Wikimedia disambiguation page

coat of arms

thumb|The Kumbum of Gyantse, often regarded as the most well-known Kumbum thumb|Kumbum of Jonang or Jomonang

Xikang (formerly romanized as Sikang or Hsikang, or 'Kham to the west [of Sichuan]') was a nominal province formed by the Republic of China in 1939 on the initiative of prominent Sichuan warlord Liu Wenhui and retained by the early People's Republic of China. The former territory of Xikang is now divided between the Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) and Sichuan province.

tibetan guerrilla group

Tibetic language of Amdo

policy of destroying the Tibetan indigenous culture and replacing it with the Han colonial one

American film producer, politician and writer (1923-2016)

Tibetan romanization method

The Sumpa () were a tribe living in northeastern Tibet from ancient times. Chinese historical sources refer to them as "Qiang", a term for people living in what is now southwest China, and their actual ethnic identity is not known. Their territory was absorbed by the Tibetan Empire in the late 7th century, after which point they gradually lost their independent identity.

award

French explorer (1892-1967)

town in Biru County, Nagqu, Tibet, China

set of Old Tibetan manuscripts found in the Mogao Grottoes

thumb|Kongpo Kongpo () is a region of central-eastern Tibet, centered in modern Gongbo'gyamda County, Nyingchi Prefecture. It is situated on the Nyang River, a northern tributary of the Yarlung Tsangpo River.