The Untold History of British Kings and Queens in Southeast Asia, from Elizabeth I to Charles III

Dig deeper into the captivating history of British monarchs in Southeast Asia in this engaging video! Join us as we delve into the intriguing narratives of how British influence shaped the region. From the colonial era to present-day relations, we explore the significant events, monarchs, and their impact on Southeast Asian countries.
Gain a comprehensive understanding of this fascinating historical journey and its relevance in today's interconnected world. Don't miss out on this enthralling exploration of the British monarchy in Southeast Asia. Subscribe now to our channel for more exciting historical content!

[@KirbyAraullo]

Learn More: 📖 William Dalrymple, The Anarchy: The Relentless Rise of the East India Company (London, 2019). 📖 Rohan B. Price, Violence and Emancipation in Colonial Ideology: Hong Kong and British Malaya (Hong Kong, 2020). 📖 D. R. Sar Desai, New Imperialism Re-Examined: Britain in the Scramble for Southeast Asia, 1830-1914 (New Delhi, 1997). 📖 Nicholas Tarling, Imperialism in Southeast Asia (London, 2003). 📖 “Nineteenth-Century Borneo: A Study in Diplomatic Rivalry” by Graham Irwin, 📜 “The State of North Borneo, 1881-1946” Leigh R. Wright, ‘The Anglo-Spanish-German 📜 “Treaty of 1885: A Step in the Development of British Hegemony in North Borneo’, in The Australian Journal of Politics and History Further readings: 📖 Araullo, Kirby. 2021. The Fierce Women of Early Southeast Asia. 📜“The Origins of British Borneo” by Leigh R. Wright 📖 "Brunei: From the Age of Commerce to the 21st Century" by Marie-Sybille de Vienne 📖 "Muslims in the Philippines" by Cesar Adib Majul 📖 "The Muslim South and Beyond " by Samuel K. Tan 📜 "Silsilah Raja-Raja Berunai" by P.L. Amin Sweeney 📜 An Analysis of the "Genealogy of Sulu" by Cesar Adib Majul 📜 "Some Problems of Brunei Chronology" by Robert Nicholl 📜 "A Genealogy of the Sulu Sultanate" by Rita Tuban 📜 "Silsilah Raja-Raja Brunei: The Manuscript of Pengiran Kesuma Muhammad Hasyim" by Annabel Teh Gallop 📜 "The Philippine Claim to Sabah", in Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, by H. G. Tregonning 📰 "How Maguindanao and Cotabato rulers helped Sulu win Sabah" by Nash Maulana 📖 "Sejarah Sultan-Sultan Brunei" by Mohd Jamil Al-Sufri, Pehin Orang Kaya Amar Diraja Dato Seri Utama Haji Awang. 📜 "Sulu and Sabah: A Study of British Policy toward the Philippines and North Borneo from the Late Eighteenth Century" by Nicolas Tarling 📜 "The Origin of 'Sabah' and a Reappraisal of Overbeck as Maharajah", in Journal of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society, by P. J. Rivers 📜 “The Philippines and Sabah Irredenta.” The World Today 24, by Michael Leifer 📖"Islam and Philippine Society: The Writings of Cesar Adib Majul" - Asian Center, University of the Philippines Diliman. 📜 "Malaysia-Philippine Relations: The Issue of Sabah", in Asian Survey, Paridah Abd. Samad and Darusalam Abu Bakar 📜 “The Philippine Claim on North Borneo: Another Look.” Philippine Studies 36, by Alfredo G. Parpan 📜 “THE PHILIPPINE CLAIM TO SABAH AND INTERNATIONAL LAW.” Malaya Law Review 10, by Jayakumar, S. 📜 "From Bitter Memories to Heritage-Making? The Jabidah Massacre and the Mindanao Garden of Peace" by Rommel A. Curaming 📜 "Muslim Separatism: The Moros of Southern Philippines and the Malays of Southern Thailand" by W. Kadir Che Man 📜 "The State-Moro Armed Conflict in the Philippines: Unresolved National Question or Question of Governance" by Rizal Buendia 📜 "Moro Archives: A History of Armed Conflicts in Mindanao and East Asia" by Norodin Alonto Lucman 📜 "Revolt in Mindanao: The Rise of Islam in Philippine Politics" by Goerge Thayil 📜 "Aristocrats of the Malay Race: A History of the Bangsa Moro in the Philippines" by Nasser A. Marohomsalic 📜 "Macapagal, the Sabah Claim and Maphilindo: The Politics of Penetration" by Gerald Sussman 📖"The Moro Struggle in the Philippines" by Cesar Adib Majul

[@BlackFrostMusic]

Spanish King Felipe 6. 🇪🇸 Araullo. 🇪🇸

[@commentnahipadhaikar2339]

There were two main groups against Britishers in India: Extremists and Moderates, The Garam dal and Naram dal (literally, hot group and soft group). For a reason, only moderates are popular, to which Gandhi and Nehru belonged. On the other hand, Garam dal is given very less credits and almost no mention in history outside India. Extremists believed that Britishers need to be kicked out of India through revolution and sometimes even violent rebellions. Most leaders like Nehru and Gandhi came from super rich families(don't go on appearance of Gandhi, he was hell a rich). They earlier actually believed in cooperation with British government. On the other hand, many people from other group came from poor backgrounds as well as educated people. They worked mostly behind scenes while world media at that time covered only Gandhi. They used to loot things meant for Britishers and then distribute to people. Bhagat Singh famously exploded bomb around a British meeting to protest(no one was harmed), Still he was hanged along with 2 companions. Bhagat Singh himself was very educated and knew many languages, and published newspapers in those. Chandrashekhar famously killed himself when he was surrounded by British soldiers. Many such rebels were sent to far Andman and Nicobar Islands' Prisons for life where they lived in harsh conditions. Many would write poems on walls of the prisons. Most notable person was Subhash Chandra Bose. He quarreled with Gandhi. Gandhi wanted to support Britishers in WW2 while Subhash Chandra made alliances with its enemies, he made alliances with Germany and Japan after meeting Hitler himself. He had an Army which was meant to fight Britishers. Though he died earlier, but later on after war, Indian soldiers in British army rebelled, specially in Navy, which took a very bad turn. Royal Navy mutiny was immediate cause of Independence of India, which is not given much light in history today.

[@commentnahipadhaikar2339]

As always, very detailed and unique perspective to events. Thank you for such content.🌺

[@StarryGreen33]

I would also like to hear more inspiring stories of important Philippine descent historical figures, achievers,inventors, athletes, authors, and others.

[@quinoakalegreen4064]

Well done, i did not know these. Thank you for compiling such a complicated history!

[@AMoniqueOcampo]

I'd definitely love a video about Thailand, especially given how it connects to the musical The King and I.

[@puglover4280]

Amazing what they don't teach in schools. Thank you and God bless!

[@joefg6422]

Thank you Kirby for a well researched video on the English involvement in South East Asia.I did'nt know that they were in the Philippines for 2 years.

[@davidogundipe808]

I appreciate this history lesson.

[@KirbyAraullo]

Thank you, I appreciate your support! :)

[@littleshaman1803]

At last another historical lesson! Feverish over awaiting your next vlog.

[@KirbyAraullo]

Thank you!

[@christineannclerino4008]

To Mr Kirby Araullo as a historian and had friendly discuss about documentation and history of Philippine History.I have a request about the literature in the upcoming Season 2 of Trese and tell us about some similarities and culture shared in Southeast asia sinced I got the copy of it but don't spoil the content due to making by the two authors and the graphic design/drawn. I already watching the past videos.

[@adj_sarmiento]

Next pls... history of SEA games 🎮 💙

[@adj_sarmiento]

Kailan po I release Yung book ng discovery and conquest of the philippines?

[@KirbyAraullo]

Soon! Pasensya na nagkaproblema kasi sa production, at art.

[@adj_sarmiento]

@@KirbyAraullo OK lang po yun..

[@MekeniGaming]

@KirbyAraullo React to How People profit of Pineapple waste by Insider. literal na pinagkakakitaan na ng mga banyaga ngayon ang dating Tradition natin sa pag extract ng Textile sa piña dati nag export tayo ng ganun during Spanish empire suki natin mga European Royalty.a

[@eloisbanares8763]

Hi po!pwede po ba ako magrequest ng MV Reaction sa latest na Kanta ng SB19,Gento,Maraming Salamat po!

[@firdaus_572]

Malaysia, Brunei and Singapore 🧐🙄😎

[@christineannclerino4008]

Pareha lang iyan ang method diyan colonialism kahit bigyan pa ng protectorate.Magiging oppression sa mga local people ng Manila. Kaya hindi naman kami magsabi na "God Save the King."

[@le57erguapo43]

Britsh Empire is part of today's problems in the modern world of Asia specifically Southeast Asia. So, what's next for Asia? Just think of it. Btw, thank you. 💙💖🔥🥰

[@GerleneBarra-np6vu]

Could it be true that even the precious gems in the royal crowns of England were stolen from the gem studded Taj Mahal?

[@oliveramarcoangelo1133]

First!

[@KirbyAraullo]

Salamat! 😊

[@byroncudworth6918]

Yes there is a legacy of British colonialism which also affects your modern day lives. - Harnessing of Electricity - Antibiotics - Smallpox eradication - The Jet engine and countless other inventions you use everyday, that makes your lives that much easier. I would appreciate a more balanced perspective.

[@commentnahipadhaikar2339]

Even if balance both positive and negative aspects of Colonialism, everyone knows which side will be heavier....

[@vincentgo3988]

You sound like an offended coloniser ...oh wait, hi coloniser👋🤣

[@StarryGreen33]

Some antibiotics were invented in the Philippines. Smallpox was brought by Spaniards and worldwide vaccination program led by a Spaniard Francis Zavier de Balmis. Electricity reached the Philippines through the Sociedad Mercantil. The jet engine can be credited to 3 different countries. EVen an exaggerated and inflated sense of contribution, unnamed countless inventions included, is outweighed by negatives of violation of sovereignty. Whats your purpose for being on this channel?