Kham (Tibetan: ཁམས་, Wylie: khams; Chinese: 康; pinyin: Kāng) is one of the three traditional Tibetan regions, the others being Domey also known as Amdo in the northeast, and Ü-Tsang in central Tibet. The official name of this Tibetan region/province is Dotoe (Tibetan: མདོ་སྟོད་).

Kham (Tibetan: ཁམས, Wylie: khams, ZYPY: kam; Chinese: 康; pinyin: Kāng), is a historical region covering a land area largely divided between present-day Tibetan Autonomous Region and Sichuan province, with smaller portions located within Qinghai, Gansu and Yunnan provinces of …

2024年9月9日 · Kham is one of the three Tibetan inhabited areas in China, covering an area of 2.5 million square kilometers and with a Tibetan population of more than 5.4 million. The Kham Tibetan has been formed on the basis of the fusion and assimilation of the Han culture and Tubo culture since the Tang Dynasty.

"Chushi Gangdruk" is a Tibetan phrase meaning "land of four rivers and six ranges," and refers to Kham. The group included Tibetans from the Kham and Amdo regions of eastern Tibet, and its main objective was to drive PRC occupational forces out of Tibet.

Genghis Khan raised a white flag with nine ribbons as a symbol of the new country. The national flag is white because white is the noblest colour in Mongolian culture. However, there has never been an exact illustration of the nine-ribbon flag, and historians could only recreate the flag on the basis of writen descriptions.

- first, it is an obvious copy of the flag of the Karma-Kagyü school of Tibetan buddhism (in particular the erroneous depiction shown here, see the correct one here), with the yellow part becoming red and a yellow sun added in the upper left. - …

Kham (Tib. ཁམས་, Wyl. khams), often translated as Eastern Tibet, is one of the three main provinces of Tibet (the others being Ü-Tsang and Amdo.) Four Rivers & Six Ranges. Traditionally, Kham is said to cover the area known as the 'four rivers and …

Here is flag I found on wikipedia, which is said to represent Kham or Eastern Tibet. - first, it is an obvious copy of the flag of the Karma-Kagyü school of Tibetan buddhism (in particular the erroneous depiction shown here, see the correct one here ), with the yellow part becoming red and a yellow sun added in the upper left.

The many in Kham that still reside outside city centers live amid beautiful and, for Tibetans, sacred, natural sites where Tibetan prayer flags flutter in the clean air and much of the pristine landscape remains untouched.

Kham was one of three major Tibetan areas in China. It has an important strategic position in southwestern of China. Historically, there is an ancient motto of “Governing Tibet must first stabilize the Kham”, and there is also contemporary a strategic review of “A stable Kham is to ensure stability of Tibet”.