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Introduction
Chapter¢ñ Relations Between the Han and the Tietans During the Tang and Song Dynasties
Chapter¢ò Relations Between the Emperor of the Yuan Dynasty and the Prince of Dharma of the Sagya Sect of Tibetan Buddhism
(1)Godan and Sapan
(2)Kublai and Pagba
Chapter¢ó Ming Dynasty's Policy of Enfieffment and Tribute-Related Trade
Chapter¢ô The Sovereign-Subject Relationship Between the Qing Dynasty Emperor and the Dalai Lama
(1)Emperors Shunzhi and Kangxi With the 5th Dalai Lama
(2)Emperors Kangxi,Yongzhen and Qianlong With the 6th and 7th Dalai Lamas
(3)Emperors Qianlong,Jiaqi8ng ,Daoguang and Tongzhi With the 8th-12th Dalai Lamas
(4)Emperors Guangxu and Xuantong With the 13th Dalai Lama
Chapter¢õ British Invasion and the Birth of the Myth of "Tibetan Independence"
(1)First British Invasion
(2)Second British Invasion
(3)British Move to Cultivate Pro-British Froces in Tibet
Chapter¢ö Tibet Is Not an Indeperdent Political Entity During the Period of the Republic of China
(1)Yuan Shi-kai and the 13th Dalai Lama
(2)The Bandurpt "Simla Conference"and the Invalid Convertion
(3)The Tibetan Army's First Eastward Invasion
(4)Around the Gansu Delegation's Entry Tnto Tibet
(5)The 13th Dalai Lama Awakens
(6)Gongjor Zhongnyi and the Tibet Office in Nanjing
(7)The Tibetan Army's Second Eastward Invasion
(8)The Demise of the 13th Dalai Lama and Huang Musong's Entry Into Tibet
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Chapter¢÷ The Founding of the People's Republic of China and the Peacdeful Liberation of Tibet
Chapter¢ø Armed Rebellion in Tibet Opposed the Democratic Reform Through Which Serfs Win Human Rigts
Chapter¢ù Tibetan People Acquired Ultimate Human Righst Through Quelling of Rebellion and Conducting the Democratic Reform
Chapter¢ú Tibet Institutes Regional National Autonormy and Needs No "Self-Determination"
Chapter¢û The 14th Dalai-Lllegal"Government-in-Exlie"Is a Destabillizing Factor for Asia
Chapter¢ü Achievements in Construction and Development
Concluding Remarks
Postscript