APWH Ch 16 Ming China and Tokugawa Japan (pgs. 369-370)
... – Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582)—powerful daimyo who seizes capital of Kyoto in 1568 – Nobunaga tries to eliminate rival daimyo and Buddhist monasteries – In 1582, commits suicide when an ally turns against him – General Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1536-1598) carries on Nobunaga’s work – By 1590, controls most of ...
... – Oda Nobunaga (1534-1582)—powerful daimyo who seizes capital of Kyoto in 1568 – Nobunaga tries to eliminate rival daimyo and Buddhist monasteries – In 1582, commits suicide when an ally turns against him – General Toyotomi Hideyoshi (1536-1598) carries on Nobunaga’s work – By 1590, controls most of ...
Chinese inventions
... They created gunpowder, paper, making, printing, compasses, porcelain, silk, tea, Chinese medicine, and boat rudder… But now I’m going to talk about pasta. I know it sounds weird but, pasta is not from Italy its from China. In the country of China its called noodles. Chinese noodles. In China kites ...
... They created gunpowder, paper, making, printing, compasses, porcelain, silk, tea, Chinese medicine, and boat rudder… But now I’m going to talk about pasta. I know it sounds weird but, pasta is not from Italy its from China. In the country of China its called noodles. Chinese noodles. In China kites ...
Chapter 3
... traded with China, Southeast Asia, and the Mediterranean. Asoka is generally considered to be the greatest ruler in the history of India. ...
... traded with China, Southeast Asia, and the Mediterranean. Asoka is generally considered to be the greatest ruler in the history of India. ...
Yin/Yang & Vocabulary
... of pain and suffering. To escape this pain you must not be greedy or selfish Buddhism ...
... of pain and suffering. To escape this pain you must not be greedy or selfish Buddhism ...
Chapter 1 Notes
... 2.) __________ was a ruler of a local state during the Zhou dynasty. He gradually took over neighboring states and declared himself Qin Shihuangdi, or ___________________. Qin’s rule was based on __________. Qin abolished the officials’ authority to pass their posts on to their sons 3.) He became th ...
... 2.) __________ was a ruler of a local state during the Zhou dynasty. He gradually took over neighboring states and declared himself Qin Shihuangdi, or ___________________. Qin’s rule was based on __________. Qin abolished the officials’ authority to pass their posts on to their sons 3.) He became th ...
East Asian History and Governments.
... The Zhou dynasty extended trade from China throughout Asia. It was succeeded by the Qin (Chin) dynasty from which China gets its name. ...
... The Zhou dynasty extended trade from China throughout Asia. It was succeeded by the Qin (Chin) dynasty from which China gets its name. ...
River Valley Civilization in China
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
River Valley Civilization in China
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
2 v17 Ancient C Summary of Geographic features and power
... yellow colored soil was good for growing a grain called millet. The farmers of this area also raised sheep and cattle. The Yellow River also has the name "China's Sorrow" because of the terrible floods that have occurred throughout history when its banks overflowed. ...
... yellow colored soil was good for growing a grain called millet. The farmers of this area also raised sheep and cattle. The Yellow River also has the name "China's Sorrow" because of the terrible floods that have occurred throughout history when its banks overflowed. ...
River Valley Civilization in China
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
... Around 1760 B.C., a ruling family or dynasty known as the Shang took control of the region. Shang warriors used bronze weapons and horse-drawn chariots. The Shang built the first known Chinese cities. Each city had several large public buildings at its center, where the nobles lived. Potters, bronze ...
page 58
... Great is the virtue of our Emperor Who pacifies all four corners of the earth, Who punishes traitors, roots out evil men, And with profitable measures brings prosperity. . . . The common people know peace And have laid aside weapons and armor; Kinsmen care for each other, There are no robbers or thi ...
... Great is the virtue of our Emperor Who pacifies all four corners of the earth, Who punishes traitors, roots out evil men, And with profitable measures brings prosperity. . . . The common people know peace And have laid aside weapons and armor; Kinsmen care for each other, There are no robbers or thi ...
Section 4 PowerPoint
... • Why did China limit trade with Europe? • Where could they trade? • What were the Europeans forced to pay with? • How was Christianity spread in China and by whom? ...
... • Why did China limit trade with Europe? • Where could they trade? • What were the Europeans forced to pay with? • How was Christianity spread in China and by whom? ...
China`s Geography and Shang - White Plains Public Schools
... EthnocentrismBelief their culture was at the earth’s center and centrally important to other cultures Referred to themselves as the Middle Kingdom as a result ...
... EthnocentrismBelief their culture was at the earth’s center and centrally important to other cultures Referred to themselves as the Middle Kingdom as a result ...
Practice multiple choice #2
... a) by keeping a large army. b) by building a huge wall. c) by giving them expensive gifts. d) by conquering them. 35) Northern Song lasted from 960-1127, and the Southern Song from 1127-1279. Why did the Chinese move their capital from the North to the South in 1127? a) The dynasty moved south in or ...
... a) by keeping a large army. b) by building a huge wall. c) by giving them expensive gifts. d) by conquering them. 35) Northern Song lasted from 960-1127, and the Southern Song from 1127-1279. Why did the Chinese move their capital from the North to the South in 1127? a) The dynasty moved south in or ...
The Real Chinese Culture
... projects. Historians believe that during Qin’s rule, one out of every ten Chinese was put to work creating not only Qin’s terracotta army but also 270 magnificent palaces. Archeologists are convinced that Qin is buried in a spectacular tomb located inside a tomb pyramid in the center of the field wh ...
... projects. Historians believe that during Qin’s rule, one out of every ten Chinese was put to work creating not only Qin’s terracotta army but also 270 magnificent palaces. Archeologists are convinced that Qin is buried in a spectacular tomb located inside a tomb pyramid in the center of the field wh ...
Chapter 15: Section 4 China: Powerful Empires
... At first he wanted to ban the Confucian scholars, but he saw the important contributions they made to government Marco Polo visited the Yuan empire under Kublai’s reign and described his travels to Europeans Polo facilitated trade between the west and the Mongolian empire Excellent roads, increased ...
... At first he wanted to ban the Confucian scholars, but he saw the important contributions they made to government Marco Polo visited the Yuan empire under Kublai’s reign and described his travels to Europeans Polo facilitated trade between the west and the Mongolian empire Excellent roads, increased ...
Chinese history - Salem State University
... brought an increase in population. Chinese population was estimated to be about 20 million by 200 BC. This led to a boom in commerce, manufacturing, and trade. Seashells were used as the first money (they were also used as currency in many other parts of the world). Round metal coins with a hole in ...
... brought an increase in population. Chinese population was estimated to be about 20 million by 200 BC. This led to a boom in commerce, manufacturing, and trade. Seashells were used as the first money (they were also used as currency in many other parts of the world). Round metal coins with a hole in ...
China to 500 B.C.E. - A Cultural Approach
... • Philosophy of government rather than private life • Popularized during Era of the Warring States • Justification for applying force when persuasion fails • Sees people as inclined to evil selfishness, so government must restrain them • Strict censorship – crush independent thought ...
... • Philosophy of government rather than private life • Popularized during Era of the Warring States • Justification for applying force when persuasion fails • Sees people as inclined to evil selfishness, so government must restrain them • Strict censorship – crush independent thought ...
Beliefs about Society Structure or Order in China from
... Question: Contrast Buddhism’s influence on India’s government with Confucianism’s influence on China’s government. Big Ideas and Patterns ...
... Question: Contrast Buddhism’s influence on India’s government with Confucianism’s influence on China’s government. Big Ideas and Patterns ...
Chapter 12 * 13 - Josh Murphy ePortfolio
... Be aware that cultural exchanges in East Asia took ...
... Be aware that cultural exchanges in East Asia took ...
Ancient China: Daily Life - 6th Grade Social Studies
... Young girls had their feet painfully bound to prevent their feet from growing because small feet were considered attractive. This often caused their feet to become deformed and made it difficult to walk. Three generations (grandparents, parents, and children) usually all lived in the same house. Mos ...
... Young girls had their feet painfully bound to prevent their feet from growing because small feet were considered attractive. This often caused their feet to become deformed and made it difficult to walk. Three generations (grandparents, parents, and children) usually all lived in the same house. Mos ...
Confucianism vs Daoism vs Legalism
... government, anyone caught doing so was severely punished. They wanted to build a well organized strong central government. But in order to achieve these goals, They ...
... government, anyone caught doing so was severely punished. They wanted to build a well organized strong central government. But in order to achieve these goals, They ...
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.