The King Who Abandoned His Throne to Become a Mountain Recluse – And the Hundreds of Women Who Perished in the Stream

In 1293, a 35-year-old man stepped down from the throne. He had not been overthrown, nor had he lost a battle. Just six years earlier, he had led the nation when Dai Viet defeated the Yuan-Mongol forces—not once, but twice.
Then, he handed the throne to his son, donned a simple brown robe, and retreated to the mountains.
In this video, I share three stories about that mountain and explore the line between legend and historical fact:
⏱ TABLE OF CONTENTS
00:00 Introduction
01:23 Story 1 — The King Who Left the Throne: Tran Nhan Tong and Three Explanations
05:13 Story 2 — Giai Oan Stream: Hundreds of Palace Maids and a Name
08:31 Story 3 — The An Ky Sinh Stone Statue and the 70-Ton Bronze Pagoda
11:41 Conclusion — One Mountain, Two Changes of Ownership
Tóm tắt video
Được tạo bởi AIThe video explores the history and legends of Mount Yên Tử in Quảng Ninh, a site recently recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site. It focuses on the life of King Trần Nhân Tông, who abdicated his throne to pursue Buddhism, the tragic folklore of the Giải Oan stream, and the spiritual evolution of the mountain from a Taoist sanctuary to a Buddhist center.
