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• 3500 BCE – 600 CE • 3500 BCE: 1st 4 River Civilizations to the end of Classical Civilizations 600 CE Very important chapters with what you should know in these VIC: Chapter 5: Rome and China compared Chapter 6: Know Hinduism Chapter 7: Important trade routes compared & effects of these trade routes ¡ 
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River valleys w/ fertile soil –called “L____)? Complex irrigation systems & bureaucracies to oversee them Complex political systems & legal codes ( Hammurabi) Technology: writing (exc in Americas), metallurgy, pottery, calendars, engineering Class systems Long-­‐distance trade ==all linked directly or indirectly by trade/religion/war/
interaction ==cultures of Americas stay isolated until 1492 ¡  Mesopotamia ¡  Egypt ¡  Indus ¡  Shang ¡  Olmec & Chavin in SA ¡  Called “cultural hearths” Chaotic flooding of the Tigris
and Euphrates = need to
control & dev systems
Dev of the wheel
Maritime tech
More adv mathematics than
Egyptians (12 & 60 units)
Secular king
(“lugal”)
Ex: Sargon the
Great, Hammurabi
Region called
Fertile Crescent
1st domestication of crops & City-states: Ur,
animals
Babylon, Akkad,
Kish, Eridu, Uruk
Religion: high status,
ziggurats
1st written law
code:
Hammurabi’s
Code
1st writing dev by Sumerians Well-developed
(cuneiform)-Semitic
trade
language; Epic of
Gilgamesh
Mesopotamia: names
Sumer – not unified
Akkadia empire
Babylonia
Hittite
Assyrian Empire
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Geographic influences? Nile & flooding Desert Gold, semi-­‐precious stones Religion: Deities assoc w/ agriculture/fertility Mummification, pyramids Ma’at = divine justice Nature of its govt? Pharaoh: divine-­‐kingship Bureaucracy-­‐highly centralized, Memphis, Thebes Nature of Egyptian society? Not as hierarchical as Meso Slavery – limited Status of women higher in E ¡ 
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What technology did they have? Nilometer Irrigation Architecture: masonry Math Art: pottery, painting, jewelry Writing & papyrus Solar calendar ¡ 
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Nature of their trade & economy? Agricultural then specialized crafts: textiles, leather goods, weapons Bronze Maritime tech Regional trade-­‐ Meso as well as Punt (Africa) for myrrh, frankincense ¡ 
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Technology? Cities: Mohenjo-­‐Daro, Harappa Writing: undeciphered-­‐seals Building tech-­‐standardization ¡ 
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Political dev? Well-­‐organized govt: based on sophisticated sewers, uniform construction-­‐grid pattern ¡ 
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Trade? Agriculture, cotton, animals Cities were major trade centers Regional trade; jade from China ¡ 
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Geographic influences? Indus River Monsoonal rains & 2 floods/
year=2 crops ¡ 
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Society Less known Hierarchical: wealthy, priestly class ¡ 
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End of civ? No sign of invasion ‘Systems failure” – breakdown of all pol/eco/social systems OR Flood? Climate change? ¡ 
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Movement from central Africa –south and south east Approx 2000 BCE Why important?? Spread agricultural practices & herding to people who previously were foragers ¡ 
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Geography Northern plains-­‐1st civ Yellow River (Huang He)-­‐flooding & loess-­‐soft, wooden farming tools, earthquake prone millet & wheat – staple crops in north Rice – in south-­‐required great outlay of labor-­‐ has more calories ¡ 
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Govt? Cities, surrounded by earthen walls, aligned NSEW-­‐feng shui Feudalism: king and his vassals-­‐gave him tribute Military aristocracy Tech &Society? Dev independent of other civs Flood controls-­‐irrigation, dikes Metallurgy (esp bronze vessels), silk, jade Writing: oracle bones Women: had more status than later times TRADE: continuity in Chinese society ¡ 
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Olmec: San Lorenzo, L Venta, Tres Zapotes = names of the urban centers, massive platform centers of city-­‐
suggests corvee labor-­‐
religious centers ¡ 
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Elaborate rituals (ball game= olmec -­‐ rubber) polytheistic, shamans used astronomy to plan cities ¡ 
Dev independent of civs in Eastern Hemisphere ¡ 
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Writing: glyphs Not a unified empire Trade: obsidian, jade, textiles No domestic beasts of burden to haul goods but had turkeys & dogs Organized agriculture (crops very different from EH ones) & limited trade Specialized technology dev b/c of environmental –CONTINUITY difficulties-­‐drainage systems, no need for irrigation South America: only early civ that did NOT develop in a river valley ¡  Difficult environment for farming-­‐adaptation to this is key feature of Andean civs. CONTINUITY ¡  Shared labor responsibilities: agriculture (maize, quinoa) , roads, irrigation systems (precursor to Incan mit’a – later corrupted mita ¡  Use of llamas to move trade goods ¡  Ist use of metals, textiles, pottery – animal motifs (jaguar) ¡  Classes of society END OF EARLY RIVER VALLEY CIV slides ¡ 
Same ¡  Technology developed for agriculture, public bldgs, infrastructure ¡  Hierarchical society: kingly class, priestly class ¡  Polytheistic ¡  Free peasants ¡  Corvee labor ¡  Slavery Different Eastern Hemisphere: more diversity in domesticate animals & plants Denser population More long-­‐distance trade More extensive cultural diffusion Western Hemisphere: ISOLATION, no cultural diffusion ¡  Cosmopolitan ¡  Extensive trade and diplomatic contacts ¡  Mesopotamia, Assyria, NK Egypt ¡  Assyria: 1st empire – conquered outlying states to enrich itself ¡  Superior military technology ¡  Iron weapons ¡ 
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Ethical monotheism-­‐1st Located at a crossroads Monarchy: King David, son Women: marriage as an impt economic relationship; respected Diaspora: scattering of Jews as Israel was conquered-­‐sharpened Jewish identity ¡  Small city states (ex: Tyre) ¡  Traders in Med Sea-­‐overseas colonies ¡  Alphabet w/ symbols ¡  Expansion thru colonies – esp western Med ¡  Carthage – large, cosmopolitan city -­‐ *naval power, used mercenaries Achaemenid dynasty -­‐Cyrus, Cambyses, Darius, Xerxes Patriarchal: warriors, priests, peasants Empire divided into 20 provinces (satraps)-­‐ Royal roads, codified laws – created uniformity Persepolis – ceremonial capital Zoroastrianism – Ahuramazda – duality, 1 deity, good vs evil *Turning point in economic history in western Asia—
fostered uniform laws, stability ¡ 
Key ideas ¡ 
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Mandate of Heaven-­‐impt event throughout Ch’s history As long as rulers were fair = consent to govern from gods; otherwise loss of mandate = dynastic cycles ¡ 
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Large-­‐scale public works Professional bureaucrats-­‐ran empire-­‐forerunners to scholarly class ¡ 
Social classes: elite, craftsmen, merchants, peasants, some slaves ¡ 
Established long-­‐term Chinese customs of govt & society • Political fragmentation & wars – end of Ch
civ??
• Adopted idea of mounted soldiers from
steppe nomads
• Use of iron now – weapons
New political philosophies emerged as a
solution to chaos:
Legalism, Daoism,
Confucianism
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Confucius: 500 BCE Ren – “benevolence” Morality Reciprocity Patriarchy, subordination of women Obedience Became core of educational system: The Analects Mandate of Heaven based on C ¡ 
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Legalism : Shi Huang Di Authoritarian rule Harsh, pessimistic view of human behavior ¡ 
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Daoism: Lao Tzu 500 BCE Dualism in nature Follow the Dao (“path”) Passivity (wuwei), yin yang ¡ 
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Shih Huangdi-­‐unified China Used Legalism, w/ Li SI , his PM-­‐
totalitarian govt Book burning-­‐anti-­‐Confucian Abolished slavery to increase tax paying farmers-­‐free peasants Abolished primogeniture to break up aristocratic farms Ist census established –Dominant ethnic group: the Han Abolished slavery -­‐-­‐why?? Standardization: helped to unify the state-­‐weights, coins, writing, law, roads ¡ 
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Corvee labor system to accomplish public works (ex Great Wall, canals-­‐to transport crops from south to north) Mandatory army service Expansion into agricultural areas ¡ 
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Confucianism very impt again: family, concept of unit not individual, education, morality, obedience to authority Women: the “3 submissions” Ruled w/ combo of Confucianism+Legalism Expansion west, south, north – esp to control SR (see map page140)—trade & the Silk Road Able bureaucracy – Confucian scholar gentry class ***Technology: very developed: steel, crossbow, wheel barrow, horse collar, watermill, paper, network of roads Silk – most impt export – state monopoly and secret Problems with nomadic people – huge military costs to defend border Corruption, peasant uprisings, spread of banditry -­‐ collapse ¡ 
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MAURYA: 324-­‐184 BCE: Ist empire Chandragupta-­‐king Autocratic control – mandala politics; high taxes Standardization of coins, roads ¡ 
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Ashoka: Grandson of Chandragupta 269-­‐232 BCE was brutal conqueror Converted to Buddhism Edicts of Ashoka: B ideas ¡ 
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GUPTA: 400s CE Copied Maurya but were Hindu emperors Money from trade, high taxes, and state monopolies—w/ Rome & China “Theater-­‐state” approach to neighbors & subjects – dazzle them Religious tolerance of Buddhism ¡ 
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Decline in status of women – Intellectual contributions in medicine, math Collapse from Huns ¡ 
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Minoan culture – 1st in Europe Mycenean Age The Dark Ages Rise of city-­‐states (polis) Various forms: ex Sparta or Athens? Colonization of Med ¡ 
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Conflict w/ Persia Outcome? Peloponnesian War? Outcome? Alexander the Great & Hellenization Technology: maritime trade, not overland Individualism & rational explanation for phenomena Intellectual contributions? ¡ 
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Rapid expansion & conquests -­‐ militant Establishment of Republic Decay of Republic – civil war ¡ 
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Establishment of the Empire (Principate) Pax Romana: citizenship extended, trade ¡ 
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Crisis of the 3rd Century-­‐ military leaders Diocletian: division of empire into 2 halves Constantine: 1st Christian emperor Constantinople new capital – power base now in the eastern half of the empire Fall of Rome (western half) in 476 CE b/c of Germanic tribes Eastern half became the Byzantine Empire and remained intact until 1492 CE ¡ 
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¡  Patriarchal ¡  Agrarian-­‐based economies ¡  Complex govt: able bureaucracies ¡  Cities modeled on capital city ¡  Trade: land & sea & expansionist ¡  Engineering: roads, canals, aqueducts, defensive walls, military tech ¡ 
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Aryan invasions – led to Vedic tradition which led to Hinduism – oldest of belief systems Caste system (varnas): Brahmas, Kshatriya, Vaishya, Shudra & Untouchables §  Jati = caste §  Karma §  Reincarnation ¡ 
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Jainism & Buddhism: challenges to Vedic tradition Hinduism evolved from Vedic trad. ¡  Is explanation for unity in India ¡  1000s deities: Vishnu, Shiva, Devi, Krishna ¡  Temples ¡  Pilgrimages-­‐unifying force ¡  Ganges River-­‐considered a deity ¡  Castes: Brahmins on top to Untouchables-­‐
rigid hierarchy ¡  Reincarnation until moksha ¡  Role of women: patriarchal; sati Arose as a challenge to Hinduism – along w/ Jainism Challenged Brahmin power & privilege-­‐caste system ¡  Taught moksha – liberation from reincarnation. “Wheel of the Law” – his 1st sermon Middle Path – way to moksha 4 Noble Truths, follow the 8 Fold Path Reward: nirvana – release Spread to CA, China, Japan, Korea, SE Asia Role of women: could serve as nuns; welcomed ¡ 
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Mahayana (“Great Vehicle”) Monasteries, nuns, monks, statues – Stupas – worship sites Bodhisattvas – people who reached enlightenment but chose to help others Theravada Keep to the original teachings of Buddha More austere ¡ 
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10C0mmandments: moral code for humans & how to relate to God Sense of being different/separate No attempts to convert Christianity ¡ 
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Derived from Judaism Jesus of Nazareth, founder Roman Empire control Appeal to ordinary people (like Buddhism) Conversion by missionaries (apostles) Moral code Constantine – Roman emperor who converted in 4th c –
Constantinople Role of women: could be nuns ; appealed to lower class women What spread b/c of trade?? ¡  Technology ¡  Religion ¡  Goods ¡  Ideas ¡  People…….. ¡  Silk Road China to the Med Stirrups & Buddhism/some Christianity Camel caravans Silk, Horses Entrepots ¡ Sub-­‐Saharan Camels Connected African trade to E African coast & IO network ¡ 
Indian Ocean Trade Maritime 3 legs Cosmopolitan Lateen sail ¡ 
Saharan Fragmented Camels & saddles Gold, salt Connected Med trade to sub-­‐Saharan ¡  1st use approx 100 BCE: China to the Med ¡  Gen Zhang: made 18 expeditions on behalf of Emp Wu, Han emperor ¡  Brought back horses, wine grapes, alfalfa to China ¡  China traded silk, fruits, spices-­‐built military garrisons to protect its portion ¡  Wealthy towns dev along the way – Samarkand, Bukhara (caravanserai) ¡  Human migration ¡  Technology transfer: chariots, bowmen on cavalry, stirrups – from Central Asia ¡  Spread of Buddhism – Faxian the monk – 5th century ¡  Cross fertilization ¡  Yet Rome and China never had direct contact with each other ¡ 
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Phoenicians: spread out from eastern Mediterranean to esta colonies. Intro their alphabet (basis for alphabets of Greece/Rome and modern lang) & maritime skills Israelites: from Mesopotamia (Ur) to Canaan-­‐
importance-­‐ monotheistic; moral codes of living-­‐
basis for later monotheistic religions Aryans: invaded Indian subcontinent; imposed caste system and became basis for Hinduism Huns: originated in C Asia; invaded Roman empire & contributed to its collapse Germanic tribes: from E Europe; same as above ¡  1. Caste system ¡  2. slave/serfdom systems: Greece, Rome, China 3. Confucian hierarchy:for govt (Mandate of Heaven; family; civil service exams ¡  4. Patriarchal systems: Europe and Byz Empire ¡  5. Pastoral/nomadic societies: clan, tribal-­‐
inclusion of women in more activities ¡ 
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Disruption of trade (esp in West) IO trade increased b/c of overland disruptions Disunity in ME allowed for emergence of a new religion (Islam) Post Han disunity – allowed for Buddhism to gain popularity ¡ 
Collapse of Rome –led to rise of Christianity & creation of Byz Emp