Sunday (@60030) • Hey
Sunday (@60030) • Hey
Publications
- yutian by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x23
- yutian
yutian
- xianhua by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x20
- xianhua
xianhua
- luori
luori
- luori by @60020.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a73-0x2f
- treetree by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x1c
- treetree
treetree
- godgod by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x18
- godgod
godgod
- 大海落日... by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x15
- 大海落日...
大海落日...
- moonnight
moonnight
- yeyeyeyeye
yeyeyeyeye
- rainroad
rainroad
- 暴风雨11 by @60030.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x014a76-0x0e
- 暴风雨11
暴风雨
- flower by @cedokerz.lens #Lenstube
https://lenstube.xyz/watch/0x7f2a-0x13
- 夜雪美景11
夜雪
- 周四周四周四
周四
- night
night
- Main articles: History of Hong Kong and History of ChinaPrehistory and Imperial China
Earliest known human traces in what is now Hong Kong are dated by some to 35,000 and 39,000 years ago during the Paleolithic period. The claim is based on an archaeological investigation in Wong Tei Tung, Sai Kung in 2003. The archaeological works revealed knapped stone tools from deposits that were dated using optical luminescence dating.[30]
During the Middle Neolithic period, about 6,000 years ago, the region had been widely occupied by humans.[31] Neolithic to Bronze Age Hong Kong settlers were semi-coastal people. Early inhabitants are believed to be Austronesians in the Middle Neolithic period and later the Yueh people.[31] As hinted by the archaeological works in Sha Ha, Sai Kung, rice cultivation had been introduced since Late Neolithic period.[32] Bronze Age Hong Kong featured coarse pottery, hard pottery, quartz and stone jewelry, as well as small bronze implements.[31]
The Qin dynasty incorporated the Hong Kong area into China for the first time in 214 BCE, after conquering the indigenous Baiyue.[33] The region was consolidated under the Nanyue kingdom (a predecessor state of Vietnam) after the Qin collapse[34] and recaptured by China after the Han conquest.[35] During the Mongol conquest of China in the 13th century, the Southern Song court was briefly located in modern-day Kowloon City (the Sung Wong Toi site) before its final defeat in the 1279 Battle of Yamen.[36] By the end of the Yuan dynasty, seven large families had settled in the region and owned most of the land. Settlers from nearby provinces migrated to Kowloon throughout the Ming dynasty.[37]
The earliest European visitor was Portuguese explorer Jorge Álvares, who arrived in 1513.[38][39] Portuguese merchants established a trading post called Tamão in Hong Kong waters and began regular trade with southern China. Although the traders were expelled after military clashes in the 1520s,[40] Portuguese-Chinese trade relations were re-established by 1549. Portugal acquired a permanent lease for Macau in 1557.[41]
After the Qing conquest, maritime trade was banned under the *Haijin* policies. From 1661 to 1683, the population of most of the area forming present day Hong Kong was cleared under the Great Clearance, turning the region into a wasteland.[42] The Kangxi Emperor lifted the maritime trade prohibition, allowing foreigners to enter Chinese ports in 1684.[43] Qing authorities established the Canton System in 1757 to regulate trade more strictly, restricting non-Russian ships to the port of Canton.[44] Although European demand for Chinese commodities like tea, silk, and porcelain was high, Chinese interest in European manufactured goods was insignificant, so that Chinese goods could only be bought with precious metals. To reduce the trade imbalance, the British sold large amounts of Indian opium to China. Faced with a drug crisis, Qing officials pursued ever more aggressive actions to halt the opium trade.
- rainroad
rainroad
- Green beauty
Green beauty
- ✨ **Introducing Glass Protocol ✨**
gm lens fam ☀️ For those of you that don’t know us, we’re building a protocol for decentralized video on Ethereum.
We’re passionate about video. We believe in having true ownership over the videos you make, how they’re seen, and how they’re monetized. That’s why we’re building an open, permissionless protocol for owning, distributing, and building communities around video.
And that’s why we’re constantly experimenting and building with new Web3 communities to help us further our mission… which brings us to Lens. We’re excited to build more ways for the video creators in the Lens community to create amazing videos with Glass.
Oh—and one more thing. We just announced The Glass Pass, an NFT that represents your creator identity, and your key to owning and creating videos on Glass. You can read more about it here: https://blog.glass.xyz
And to show our love to the Lens community...
🏆 **Anyone who collects this post will be recorded on The Glass Pass claim allowlist** 🏆
And if you vibe with our mission, check out our Manifesto: https://glass.xyz/manifesto
People who **sign it and** **share it to Lens** will also get early access to claim The Glass Pass.
We’re excited to be here and can’t wait to share what we have in store! We're just getting started✌️
#genesispost
- gm 🌿☀️