The Qin Dynasty unified China under Shi Huangdi through military conquest and strong central government. The Han Dynasty then ruled over China for over 400 years, establishing a bureaucracy based on merit and Confucian ideals. Chinese civilization flourished during this time through advances in art, science, medicine, and the establishment of the Silk Road, which expanded trade and spread new ideas.
The Qin Dynasty which emerged victorious over the 6 other major Kingdoms during “The Warring States” period in China was the first empire that unified what is now roughly modern China. More importantly, it standardized much of the concepts that affected daily life for its citizens, such as money, written language, roads, weights, and measures, and created the basis for the future Chinese role of emperors and the organization of the political structure that continued in its basic form until 1911. It also is credited with some of the greatest public works projects in human history such as the beginning of the Great Wall of China, canal building and irrigation projects, mass production techniques, the Terracotta Warriors of Xian, and a massive mausoleum project for the emperor’s body after death.
A brief history of the Chinese Dynasties. It was done on a short notice. I hope you enjoy and please feel free to correct any mistakes I made or comment. if you wish.
The Qin Dynasty which emerged victorious over the 6 other major Kingdoms during “The Warring States” period in China was the first empire that unified what is now roughly modern China. More importantly, it standardized much of the concepts that affected daily life for its citizens, such as money, written language, roads, weights, and measures, and created the basis for the future Chinese role of emperors and the organization of the political structure that continued in its basic form until 1911. It also is credited with some of the greatest public works projects in human history such as the beginning of the Great Wall of China, canal building and irrigation projects, mass production techniques, the Terracotta Warriors of Xian, and a massive mausoleum project for the emperor’s body after death.
A brief history of the Chinese Dynasties. It was done on a short notice. I hope you enjoy and please feel free to correct any mistakes I made or comment. if you wish.
THE HISTORY OF CHINA, as documented in ancient writings, dates back some 3,300 years. Modern archaeological studies provide evidence of still more ancient origins in a culture that flourished between 2500 and 2000 B.C. in what is now central China and the lower Huang He (Yellow River) Valley of north China. Centuries of migration, amalgamation, and development brought about a distinctive system of writing, philosophy, art, and political organization that came to be recognizable as Chinese civilization. What makes the civilization unique in world history is its continuity through over 4,000 years to the present century.
The Chinese have developed a strong sense of their real and mythological origins and have kept voluminous records since very early times. It is largely as a result of these records that knowledge concerning the ancient past, not only of China but also of its neighbors, has survived.
Chinese history, until the twentieth century, was written mostly by members of the ruling scholar-official class and was meant to provide the ruler with precedents to guide or justify his policies. These accounts focused on dynastic politics and colorful court histories and included developments among the commoners only as backdrops. The historians described a Chinese political pattern of dynasties, one following another in a cycle of ascent, achievement, decay, and rebirth under a new family.
Of the consistent traits identified by independent historians, a salient one has been the capacity of the Chinese to absorb the people of surrounding areas into their own civilization. Their success can be attributed to the superiority of their ideographic written language, their technology, and their political institutions; the refinement of their artistic and intellectual creativity; and the sheer weight of their numbers. The process of assimilation continued over the centuries through conquest and colonization until what is now known as China Proper was brought under unified rule. The Chinese also left an enduring mark on people beyond their borders, especially the Koreans, Japanese, and Vietnamese.
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The empire's roots lie in the city of Rome, founded, according to legend, by Romulus in 753 BCE. Over centuries, Rome evolved from a small settlement to a formidable republic, characterized by a complex political system with elected officials and checks on power. However, internal strife, class conflicts, and military ambitions paved the way for the end of the Republic. Julius Caesar’s dictatorship and subsequent assassination in 44 BCE created a power vacuum, leading to a civil war. Octavian, later Augustus, emerged victorious, heralding the Roman Empire’s birth.
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Thesis Statement for students diagnonsed withADHD.ppt
Ancient china qin and han dynasties
1. Ancient China:
The Qin & Han Dynasties
6-3.1: SUMMARIZE THE
MAJOR CONTRIBUTIONS
OF THE CHINESE
CIVILIZATION FROM THE
QIN TO THE MING
DYNASTIES
2. Main Ideas
Government- Shi Huangdi conquered he warring
states, unified China, and built a strong government.
Government-The Han Dynasty took over
China and established a strong empire that
lasted 400 years
Culture-Life in Han China set a pattern that is
still seen today
3. ”
“How did the Qin
Dynasty unify China?
As we go through the next slides, ask yourself this question based on the
information given.
4. A Legalistic Ruler
Under the Mandate of
Heaven ongoing wars
were signs for the new
ruler
Emperor Shi Huangdi
from the state of Qin-new
ruler (13 years old)
5.
6. Shi Huangdi of Qin
He began ending battles between the Warring
States in 221 BC
Conquered rival states, drove out nomad
invaders, expanded China
Ran country as a Legalists, wiped out Confucian
teachings
He had 460 critics of Confucianists killed & burned
books (Why do you think he killed so many?)
7. Uniting China
Shi Huangdi wanted personal control of strong central
government
Weakened noble families by taking land, made them live in the
capital
United his lands by building highways, irrigation projects
Forced peasants to work on projects, used high taxes to fund
them (similar to how Egyptian Pharaohs built their pyramids)
8. Uniting China
Set government
standards fro weights,
measures, coins, writing
This made it easier to
trade and do business
everywhere in China
9. The Great Wall
Shi Huangdi built a long wall on
the northern boarders to stop
invaders
Forced hundreds of thousands
of peasants, criminals to built it
Many died from hard labor,
creating resentment among
people
First Great Wall linked smaller
walls from Time of Warring
States
10. Predict how
this Great Wall
will play a part
in the future
dynasties and
government
control of
China.
Video 4:48
11. The Qin Dynasty Ends
Shi Huangdi died in 210 BC
Was buried in an elaborate
tomb (similar to a pyramid)
Army of terra cotta soldiers
buried nearby
Discovered in 1974
Q: Sound familiar?
Discovering the Qin video-2:50
13. ”
“How did the Han
rule China?
The Han Dynasty
14. The Han Replace the Qin
Civil War broke out at the end of
the rule of Shi Huangdi’s son
General Liu Bang defeated the
Qin, ended the war, reunited
China
Liu Bang began the Han
Dynasty- lasted from 202 BC to
about 220 AD
15. Han Government
Lui Bang kept strong government, lowered taxes, reduced
punishments
Had peasants build roads, canals, irrigation system
Set up bureaucracy-chosen officials ran offices, bureaus
Officials were often Han family members & trusted people
To find officials, they gave people a system of tests on
Confucianism
Tests helped select educated, ethical people
16.
17. Empress Rules
Liu Bang died in 195 BC; his
widow, Empress Wu, ruled for
her son
Outlived her son, kept
power by placing infants
on the throne
Died in 180 BC; all her
relatives were executed.
18. Expanding the Empire
Wudi, known as the Martial
Emperor, ruled from 141 to 87
BC
Wars expanded borders to
south China, north Vietnam,
north Korea
Han stayed in power despite
rebellions, revolts, floods,
famines
19. Han Confucian
Social Class Emperor, his court, & scholars
that held government positions
Largest class: peasants
Artisans who made items for
daily life and luxury
Lowest class: Merchants
The military was not an official
social class because of
(lowest class b/c they did not
Confucian beliefs, but joining
made anything)
did increase a man’s chance
of rising in social status
because the military was
considered a government job https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lit3HMnp-g
Video: Tung Chung-shu: Confucianism in the Han Dynasty
20. Daily Life in Han China
Much of Han society lived in villages,
worked on farms
Most lived in one or two story mud
houses
Rich farmers used oxen to pull plows;
poor pulled plows themselves
Simple clothing included clothes
stuffed like a quilt for cool months
21.
22. Daily Life in Han China
They raised wheat, millet in the north, rice in the south
Fish and meat were expensive so most people ate them in
small portions
23. City Living
Han cities were centers of trade,
education, government
Cities were crowed with merchants,
craftspeople. Government officials
Entertainment included musicians,
judges, jugglers, acrobats
Some writers say the cities also had
street gangs
24. Quick Recap of the info
In 221 BC, the Qin ruler Shi Huangdi unified China and
ruled by harsh Legalist principles
The Han Dynasty ruled over a large and successful land
The Han Chinese way of life is reflected in Chinese life
today
Why it matters now…. Strong government remains
important in Chinese life today.
25. Amazing Achievements
Art & Literature:
figure paintings (portraits of people)
Paintings of realistic scenes from life (some
on walls & tombs)
Fu poets combined prose and poetry to
create long works of literature
Shi featured short lines of verse that could
be sung
26. Science: ancient
Seismograph (device that
measures the strength of an
earthquake).
When an earthquake struck,
a lever inside caused a ball to
drop from a dragon’s mouth
into a toad’s mouth,
indicating the direction from
which the earthquake had
came.
28. Medicine: Acupuncture-the
practice of inserting fine
needles through the skin at
specific points to cure
disease or relieve pain
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=re58c7swYAU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pMWZmQth2GM
29. The Silk Road
4,000 mile-long network of routes stretched westward from
China across Asia’s deserts and mountain ranges, through
the Middle East, until it reached the Mediterranean Sea
Expanded China’s trade and wealth
Named after the most famous item traded on these route-
Silk
Exchanged ideas: religion, law, advancements
31. Buddhism Comes to China
1st Century AD- came to China via culture
diffusion via trade of Silk Road with India
During time of government chaos and
hunger throughout China, the people
could not find answers in Confucianism or
Taoism- they turned to Buddhism for those
answers
Buddhism offered rebirth and relief from
suffering- promises that led to the Chinese
embrace its teachings
Largest statue of Buddha in
the world