The Most Brutal Yi Long Fight: Yi Long vs Yuichiro Nagashima(video 1) 

Nathan ator He's 5'9", for the record

its a shaolin, he changes his size at his wish.......

That's why Yi Long shouldn't went so close with him all the time. Yi Long should learn Fang Bian's strategy of staying out of range until time is right.

Troy Nguyen Recent DNA analysis shows that 45% of today's Vietnamese males have O-M122 Han Chinese gene. About half of today's Vietnamese are really Han Chinese descendents, this is not including the Chinese DNA of non-Han tribes which is in most today's Vietnamese people. Most of today's Vietnamese's ancestors came from China. About 40% of Vietnamese males and about 55% of Han Chinese in China have same DNA haplogroup O-M122 marker, this genetic marker first originated from a group of ancient Chinese who were most likely first people to cultivate rice in China and the entire world. A haplogroup is a group of similar particular DNA sequences that share a common ancestor. In human population genetics, haplogroups define the major lineages of direct paternal (male) lines back to a shared common ancestor. Haplogroup O3 (O-M122) The ancestral man who gave rise to haplogroup O3 marker O-M122 was born in an area in China. The widespread distribution of this Chinese man's descendants - more than half of Chinese men - strongly suggests the spread of his descendants was closely tied to the spread of agriculture. Members of haplogroup O3 may well be the descendants of China's first rice farmers. The development of domesticated rice agriculture in East Asia led to a large population expansion. Archaeological evidence for the spread of rice agriculture to Japan, Taiwan and Southeast Asia parallels the genetic data and suggests that a unique population carrying this marker expanded and spread throughout the region. Haplogroup O-M122 is found in over 50% of all modern Han Chinese males, about *40% of Manchu, Korean, and Vietnamese* males, about 39% of Filipino males, about 30% of Malaysian males, about 10% to 45% of Tibetan males, about 20% to 44% of Yi males, about 25% of Zhuang Indonesian males, and about 16% to 20% of Japanese males, 18% to 22.8% of Mongolians, 12% of Uyghurs, 9% of Kazakhs, 6.2% of Altaians , and 4.1% of Uzbeks. Han (China) 55.4% Koreans 45.5% Tibetans 44.0% Manchurians 42.6% *Vietnamese* 40.0% Filipino 39% Thai 35.3% Malaysia 30% References: "Y-Chromosome Evidence of Southern Origin of the East Asian-Specific Haplogroup O3-M122". American Journal of Human Genetics 77 (408-419): 2005. "Late Neolithic expansion of ancient Chinese revealed by Y chromosome haplogroup O3a1c-002611." Journal of Systematics and Evolution 51, no. 3 (2013): 280-286. (2001). "Paternal Population History of East Asia: Sources, Patterns, and Microevolutionary Processes"The American Journal of Human Genetics 69 (3): 615-28. "Genetic evidence supports demic diffusion of Han culture". Nature 431 (7006): 302-5. "Male Demography in East Asia: A North-South Contrast in Human Population Expansion Times". Genetics 172 (4): 2431-9. "The distribution of Y chromosome haplogroups in the nationalities from Yunnan Province of China". Annals of Human Biology 32 (1): 80-7. "Y chromosome sequence variation and the history of human populations," Nature Genetics • Volume 26 • November 2000

Troy Nguyen For most of Vietnam’s history, Chinese was the official spoken language. Classical Chinese was the official written language up until the 13th century when Chu-nom (is actually Chinese but with different minor variations) was invented and then was used between the 17th and the 18th century for the expression of poetry and literature. Chinese remained the national language during the proceeding Ho and Tay Son Dynasties, until during the period of French colonialism when the French suspended the use of administrative Chinese as the official language. Vietnam did not have an official language of their own until they gained independence from France. Vietnam still takes from classical Chinese, much of their characters, their history and their roots are firmly grounded in the Chinese language.

Troy Nguyen Vietnam didn't even exist before 1900's. Vietnam is a Frenchized Latin term. Before the term "Vietnam" appeared, the region has mostly been named in Chinese "An Nam" or "Nan Yue". It started in Late Stone Age around 3000 BC the population consisted of small individual Chinese minority tribes. They lived in modern meridional territories of China, along the banks of the Hong River - meaning Red River in Chinese (Chinese: 紅河; modern Vietnamese name: Sông Hồng) - a river that flows from Yunnan in southwest China through today's northern Vietnam to the Gulf of Tonkin. The Chinese inhabitants lived on rice that is traced by the DNA to had been originated from a single domestication source about 10,000 years ago in the Pearl River valley region of China. Genetic evidence show all forms of paddy rice, both indica and japonica, spring from a single domestication of the wild rice Oryza rufipogon that occurred 8,200-13,500 years ago in China. The earliest rice paddy field found, dates to 6280 BP, based on carbon dating of grains of rice and soil organic matter found at the Chaodun site in Kushan County, China, about 1,900 km northeast of today's Hanoi, Vietnam. The evidences show that domesticated rice and rice cultivation technology were first brought to Red River area from inside China. The earliest recorded name for these ancient Chinese people appears as Lac (Chinese: 駱), an ancient people of what is today’s lowland plains of northern Vietnam, particularly the marshy, agriculturally rich area of the Red River Delta. They are particularly associated with the Bronze Age Dong Son culture (Chinese: 東山文化) of mainland Southeast Asia. In 2879 BC, Loc Tuc (Chinese: 祿續), a *Chinese man born in Hunan province of China*, he is also known by today's Vietnam as Kinh Dương Vương (King of Kinh Dương; Chinese: 涇陽王), came into power. As a member of the Lac tribe he grouped the other tribes within his territory into a unified nation, and became the founder of the Hong Bang Dynasty (Chinese: 鴻龐王朝), 2879-258 BC, the first Chinese empire in pre-Vietnam history, it lasted over 2,600 years! *Loc Tuc created Van Lang (Chinese: 赤鬼國; modern Vietnamese: Xích Quỷ), the first Chinese nation in pre-Vietnam history*. He was the very first king, titled Hung King (Chinese: 鴻王; modern Vietnamese: Hùng Vuong) in pre-Vietnam history. For over 2,600 years from its beginning around 2879 B.C. to its conquest by Thuc Phan (Chinese: 蜀泮), a prince of the Chinese state of Shu (Chinese: 古蜀), also called Prince Phan of Shu, in 258 B.C, - the Chinese Hong Bang period was divided into 18 dynasties, with each dynasty being based on the lineage of the kings. The Chinese rulers of this ancient Chinese pre-Vietnam period, collectively known as the Hung kings (modern Vietnamese: Hùng Vuong), consisted of 18 dynasties of kings. Throughout this era, the Chinese kingdom encountered many changes, some being very drastic. The sources of information about the Hong Bang period are the many vestiges, objects and artifacts that have been recovered from archaeological sites. *Pre-Vietnam history began with several scattered small tribal communes, with Loc Tuc (a Chinese man born in Hunan, China) grouping all the tribal communes at around 2879 BC.* References: A History of Vietnam: From Hong Bang to Tu Duc. ISBN 9780313296222. The Making of South East Asia (illustrated, reprint ed.). University of California Press. ISBN 0520050614. A History of the Vietnamese (illustrated ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521875862. The Birth of Vietnam (illustrated, reprint ed.). University of California Press. ISBN 0520074173. Far-Eastern Prehistory Association Asian Perspectives, Volume 28, Issue 1. (1990) University Press of Hawaii. Vietnam Past and Present: The North (History of Hanoi and Tonkin). Chiang Mai. Cognoscenti Books, 2012. ASIN: B006DCCM9Q. Nguyen, 1999. Vietnam - A Long History. Hanoi. Nguyên, Thê Anh, Philippe Papin. 2008. Parcours d'un historien du Viêt Nam: Recueil des articles de Nguyên Thê Anh. Paris. Les Indes savantes. 1026 pp.

Troy Nguyen Almost 5,000 years ago in 2879 BC, a *Chinese man born in Hunan province of China*, his name was Loc Tuc (Chinese: 祿續), is also known by today's Vietnamese as their ancestor and their first king as Kinh Dương Vương (King of Kinh Dương; Chinese: 涇陽王). He organized people within his territory into a unified nation, and became the founder of the Hong Bang Dynasty (Chinese: 鴻龐王朝), 2879-258 BC, the first Chinese empire in pre-Vietnam history, it lasted over 2,600 years! *Loc Tuc created Van Lang state (Chinese: 赤鬼國; modern Vietnamese: Xích Quỷ), the first Chinese state in the land of what's today is called "Vietnam" nearly 5,000 years ago.* He was the very first king, titled Hung King (Chinese: 鴻王; modern Vietnamese: Hùng Vuong) in pre-Vietnam history. For over 2,600 years from its beginning around 2879 B.C. to its conquest by Thuc Phan (Chinese: 蜀泮), a prince of the Chinese state of Shu (Chinese: 古蜀), also called Prince Phan of Shu, in 258 B.C, - the Chinese Hong Bang period was divided into 18 dynasties, with each dynasty being based on the lineage of the kings. Throughout this era, the Chinese kingdom encountered many changes, some being very drastic. The sources of information about the Hong Bang period are the many vestiges, objects and artifacts that have been recovered from archaeological sites. References: A History of Vietnam: From Hong Bang to Tu Duc. ISBN 9780313296222. The Making of South East Asia (illustrated, reprint ed.). University of California Press. ISBN 0520050614. A History of the Vietnamese (illustrated ed.). Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521875862. The Birth of Vietnam (illustrated, reprint ed.). University of California Press. ISBN 0520074173. Far-Eastern Prehistory Association Asian Perspectives, Volume 28, Issue 1. (1990) University Press of Hawaii. Vietnam Past and Present: The North (History of Hanoi and Tonkin). Chiang Mai. Cognoscenti Books, 2012. ASIN: B006DCCM9Q. Nguyen, 1999. Vietnam - A Long History. Hanoi. Nguyên, Thê Anh, Philippe Papin. 2008. Parcours d'un historien du Viêt Nam: Recueil des articles de Nguyên Thê Anh. Paris. Les Indes savantes. 1026 pp.