Chinese Cultural and Geographical Power Point
... *Qin ran his dynasty with absolve control and swift hash punishment ...
... *Qin ran his dynasty with absolve control and swift hash punishment ...
wh_ch8_asianworld - Somerset Academy
... After the death of Genghis Khan in 1227, his heirs divided the territory into several separate territories called khanates, each under the rule of one of his sons. Genghis Khan’s grandson Kublai Khan ruled China and established his capital at Khanbalik later known by the Chinese name Beijing. ...
... After the death of Genghis Khan in 1227, his heirs divided the territory into several separate territories called khanates, each under the rule of one of his sons. Genghis Khan’s grandson Kublai Khan ruled China and established his capital at Khanbalik later known by the Chinese name Beijing. ...
RESURGENCE OF EMPIRE IN EAST ASIA
... – Recruited government officials through civil service examinations – Career bureaucrats relied on central government, loyal to the dynasty – Restored Confucianism as state ideology, training for bureaucrats • Foreign relations – Political theory: China was the Middle Kingdom, or the center of civil ...
... – Recruited government officials through civil service examinations – Career bureaucrats relied on central government, loyal to the dynasty – Restored Confucianism as state ideology, training for bureaucrats • Foreign relations – Political theory: China was the Middle Kingdom, or the center of civil ...
Chinese History Chart
... China has the longest continuous civilisation of any country on Earth: distinctively Chinese cultures have been discovered dating back to 3,000 BC and there are indications that yet older remains lie waiting to be excavated. Chinese history was traditionally said to begin with Huang Di, the Yellow E ...
... China has the longest continuous civilisation of any country on Earth: distinctively Chinese cultures have been discovered dating back to 3,000 BC and there are indications that yet older remains lie waiting to be excavated. Chinese history was traditionally said to begin with Huang Di, the Yellow E ...
Imperialism. China. powerpoint
... THE BEGINNING: In 1368 the Mogul rule in China was overthrown. This dynasty was called the Ming or "brilliant" dynasty. GOVERNMENT: Governmental reform made new laws which were harsh, however, the reform made China prosperous. Agricultural productivity was very high and this in turn allowed many to ...
... THE BEGINNING: In 1368 the Mogul rule in China was overthrown. This dynasty was called the Ming or "brilliant" dynasty. GOVERNMENT: Governmental reform made new laws which were harsh, however, the reform made China prosperous. Agricultural productivity was very high and this in turn allowed many to ...
The Sui Dynasty
... The Sui dynasty didn't last long, only from 589 to 618. During that time, though, its leaders restored order to China and began the Grand Canal, a canal linking northern and southern China. The Tang Dynasty A new dynasty arose in China in 618 when a former Sui official overthrew the old government. ...
... The Sui dynasty didn't last long, only from 589 to 618. During that time, though, its leaders restored order to China and began the Grand Canal, a canal linking northern and southern China. The Tang Dynasty A new dynasty arose in China in 618 when a former Sui official overthrew the old government. ...
Quiz Chapter 1 Section 1
... Describe the ways that Qin Shihuangdi united China and grew China. Explain the need for the Great Wall, its evolution and its lasting results. What was the 3.4 essential question? Explain the reasons for the fall of the Han Empire? What were reasons for the fall of the Qin? ...
... Describe the ways that Qin Shihuangdi united China and grew China. Explain the need for the Great Wall, its evolution and its lasting results. What was the 3.4 essential question? Explain the reasons for the fall of the Han Empire? What were reasons for the fall of the Qin? ...
Sui, Tang, Song - Barrington 220
... • Moved capital to Hangzhou • Developed a “defensive alliance” with the Mongols. – Will it last? ...
... • Moved capital to Hangzhou • Developed a “defensive alliance” with the Mongols. – Will it last? ...
The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia
... Tale of Genji: by a woman Murasaki Shikibu, in Japanese, about court life Clans got into a war, Minamoto family won and instituted the shogun. ...
... Tale of Genji: by a woman Murasaki Shikibu, in Japanese, about court life Clans got into a war, Minamoto family won and instituted the shogun. ...
Review answers
... Foot binding became a common practice during China’s Golden Period although it was an impractical fashion. This practice reflected the subservience of women and was banned by the government later in history. ...
... Foot binding became a common practice during China’s Golden Period although it was an impractical fashion. This practice reflected the subservience of women and was banned by the government later in history. ...
Chapter 12.1 ppt - Carman
... 4. Foot binding—symbol of nobility, beauty – Extremely painful, many couldn’t walk w/o help ...
... 4. Foot binding—symbol of nobility, beauty – Extremely painful, many couldn’t walk w/o help ...
Ancient China!
... • The Chinese wrote questions for the gods on flat collor bones of cattle and sheep or tortise shells. • They made a hollow at the end of their question • They put a hot bronze needle in the hollow. • The heat of the needle would crack the hollow. • The chinese belived that the cracks told them if t ...
... • The Chinese wrote questions for the gods on flat collor bones of cattle and sheep or tortise shells. • They made a hollow at the end of their question • They put a hot bronze needle in the hollow. • The heat of the needle would crack the hollow. • The chinese belived that the cracks told them if t ...
April 18 – China History
... With Western powers, Russia and Japan extracted further concessions from weakened Qing government ...
... With Western powers, Russia and Japan extracted further concessions from weakened Qing government ...
3: China: 6 Dynasties, Tang, and Song
... Political and social chaos leaves people looking for comfort ...
... Political and social chaos leaves people looking for comfort ...
Chinese Dynasty notes - Per_ 3
... Mongol Khans made use of Confucian rituals, built Daoist temples. Attracted to Tibetan form of Buddhism Mongol rule was harsh, they did not become Chinese Mongols ignored Chinese examination, relied heavily on foreigners, particularly Muslims from central Asia and middle east Mongols honored and sup ...
... Mongol Khans made use of Confucian rituals, built Daoist temples. Attracted to Tibetan form of Buddhism Mongol rule was harsh, they did not become Chinese Mongols ignored Chinese examination, relied heavily on foreigners, particularly Muslims from central Asia and middle east Mongols honored and sup ...
Slide 1 - Barrington 220
... Early Chinese Government • Religious and governmental traditions are established during the Shang Dynasty (1750 – 1045 BC) ...
... Early Chinese Government • Religious and governmental traditions are established during the Shang Dynasty (1750 – 1045 BC) ...
Clothing Of The Tang Dynasty
... The Tang Dynasty is considered a high point in Chinese history. The capital city, Chang’an, was the world’s largest and most cosmopolitan city until the middle of the 8th century. There is record of active contact between Tang Dynasty China and several other nations along the Silk Road, most of whic ...
... The Tang Dynasty is considered a high point in Chinese history. The capital city, Chang’an, was the world’s largest and most cosmopolitan city until the middle of the 8th century. There is record of active contact between Tang Dynasty China and several other nations along the Silk Road, most of whic ...
15. The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia
... 20% of land, hereditary ownership 80% redistributed according to formula ...
... 20% of land, hereditary ownership 80% redistributed according to formula ...
Study Guide - Davis` World Studies Class
... 8. When the people enjoyed prosperity, good crops, and were happy it was believed that the ruler deserved the credit. When there were famines, pestilences and natural disasters then it was believed that the ruler had lost _________________________________. 9. ________________________________________ ...
... 8. When the people enjoyed prosperity, good crops, and were happy it was believed that the ruler deserved the credit. When there were famines, pestilences and natural disasters then it was believed that the ruler had lost _________________________________. 9. ________________________________________ ...
Sui, Tang and Song Dynasties
... Sui Dynasty Wendi – first emperor of Sui Dynasty; lasted through two emperors; 581-618 Greatest Accomplishment: completion of the Grand Canal – connecting Huang He and Chang Jiang Rivers • vital route for internal trade between northern cities and southern rice producing regions; • million peasan ...
... Sui Dynasty Wendi – first emperor of Sui Dynasty; lasted through two emperors; 581-618 Greatest Accomplishment: completion of the Grand Canal – connecting Huang He and Chang Jiang Rivers • vital route for internal trade between northern cities and southern rice producing regions; • million peasan ...
Protectorate General to Pacify the West
The Protectorate General to Pacify the West, Grand Protectorate General to Pacify the West, or Anxi Protectorate (640–790) was a Chinese outpost established by Tang Dynasty in 640 to control the Tarim Basin. The head office was first established at the Chinese prefecture of Xizhou, but was later shifted to Kucha and situated there for most of the period. The Four Garrisons of Anxi, Kucha, Khotan, Kashgar, and Karashahr were later installed between 648 and 658 as garrisons under the western protectorate's command. After the Anshi Rebellion the office of Protector General was given to Guo Xin who defended the area and the four garrisons even after communication had been cut off from Chang'an by the Tibetan Empire. The last five years of the protectorate's history is uncertain, but most sources agree that the protectorate and its garrisons were conquered by the Tibetans in the year 791 after nearly 150 years of domination under the Tang dynasty.