by British trade in opium with the Chinese ... in defiance of Chinese law(passive) was caused byThe First Opium War
British trade in opium with the Chinese ... in defiance of Chinese law(passive) was caused byThe First Opium War
British trade(passive) was caused byThe First Opium War
by the Chinese authorities ' refusal to import opium from Britain(passive) was causedthe First Opium War
the unequal trading between china and england resulting in england(passive) was caused byThe first opium war
to have helpedsetthe First Opium War
the drugcausingthe First Opium War
many edicts against ithas causedthe first opium war
the events ... the first opium war was caused by the unequal trading between chinaledto the opium war
other countries ... the events ... the first opium war was caused by theledto the opium war
when the chinese wanted to stop the opium trade(passive) was causedThe opium war
by the British , who spread opium throughout China(passive) caused bythe Opium War
Tea ... an imbalance trade between China and Britishcausedthe Opium war
China ... the eventsledto the Opium War
the other one that was invented in England , by the British so they can sell it to Chinaledto the Opium War
the English trading opium , an illegal drug(passive) was caused byThe opium war
opium ... an actledto the Opium War
the period ... and the third oneleadingto the Opium War
other countries ... the eventsledto the Opium War
China and Britaineventually leadingto the Opium War
Events of whichledto the Opium War
the eventsleadingto the Opium War
the eventsledto the Opium War
What eventsledto the opium war
eventsleadingto the opium war
eventsledto the Opium War
the eventsleadingup to the Opium War
Eventsleadingup to the opium war
The Opium Warscausedthe Opium War
since the opium was illegal in Britainleadingto opium war
so the Chinese outlawed the opiumcausingthe Opium War
British tradersleadto the Opium war
tried to stop the tradeleadingto the Opium War
Chinaledto the Opium War
British MerchantsDid ... Causethe Opium War
the vast China marketledto the Opium War
the Chineseledto the Opium War
opium ... the 19th centuryleadto the opium war
the yearsleadingup to the Opium War
Missionary work to China ... Britain and Chinaledto the Opium War
to the British taking Hong Kong Islandledto the British taking Hong Kong Island
A war for free(passive) was causedA war for free
in the Treaty of Nanking which opened Chinese ports for the Britishresultedin the Treaty of Nanking which opened Chinese ports for the British
in the cession of Hong Kong to Britain and the opening of five treaty portsresultedin the cession of Hong Kong to Britain and the opening of five treaty ports
in China ceding Hong Kong to Britainresultedin China ceding Hong Kong to Britain
in Britain gaining control of Hong Kongresultedin Britain gaining control of Hong Kong
in british victoryresultedin british victory
in Chinaresultedin China
in Britain being awarded control of the island of Hong Kong for over 150 yearsresultingin Britain being awarded control of the island of Hong Kong for over 150 years
to more warsledto more wars
in Britainresultingin Britain
in Britainresultedin Britain
to anotherledto another
in China ceding Hong Kong to Britain ( Carroll , 2000).resultedin China ceding Hong Kong to Britain ( Carroll , 2000).
eventuallyledeventually
in Britainresultsin Britain
in the Qingresultedin the Qing
to the construction of the Kowloon - Canton Railway , whose first mainland stop was in the market town of Shenzhen , 20 kilometres to the east of Nantouledto the construction of the Kowloon - Canton Railway , whose first mainland stop was in the market town of Shenzhen , 20 kilometres to the east of Nantou
in widespread opium addiction in Chinaalso resultedin widespread opium addiction in China
from the British side 's ban on smoking in Chinaoriginatedfrom the British side 's ban on smoking in China
their country to fall under foreign controlledtheir country to fall under foreign control
the people of Chinahad ledthe people of China
to treaty with the loss of Hong Kongleadingto treaty with the loss of Hong Kong
the history of Chinainfluencedthe history of China
in China being forced to finally open up their portsresultedin China being forced to finally open up their ports
to the British seizure of Hong Kongledto the British seizure of Hong Kong
the history of China in 19th centuryinfluencedthe history of China in 19th century
great conflict incausedgreat conflict in
great conflictcausedgreat conflict
the great devastation(passive) caused bythe great devastation
The Chinese Emperor(passive) was angry- ledThe Chinese Emperor
problems(passive) caused byproblems
alsoresultedalso
to the treaty of Nanking in 1842ledto the treaty of Nanking in 1842
to the annexation of Hong Kongledto the annexation of Hong Kong
to the ceding of Hong Kong to the British Empireledto the ceding of Hong Kong to the British Empire
social , moral and monetary problemscausessocial , moral and monetary problems
to the cession of the islandledto the cession of the island
in the ceding of Hong Kongresultedin the ceding of Hong Kong
to the ceding of Hong Kongledto the ceding of Hong Kong