1 / 26

Post-Han Chinese Dynasties

Post-Han Chinese Dynasties. Unit Two: 600-1450. Chinese Dynasties Sui Tang Song. Post-Han China. Period of the Six Dynasties (220-589CE) Bureaucracy collapsed Buddhism gained strength, replacing Confucianism Non-Chinese nomads rule much Chinese territory. Established by Wendi.

jake
Download Presentation

Post-Han Chinese Dynasties

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Post-Han Chinese Dynasties Unit Two: 600-1450

  2. Chinese DynastiesSuiTangSong

  3. Post-Han China • Period of the Six Dynasties (220-589CE) • Bureaucracy collapsed • Buddhism gained strength, replacing Confucianism • Non-Chinese nomads rule much Chinese territory

  4. Established by Wendi Followed by Yangdi Sui Dynasty (589-618CE)

  5. Tang Dynasty (618-907CE) • Li Yuan • Tang armies extend to Afghanistan, parts of Tibet, Red River Valley in present-day Vietnam, and Manchuria dominating nomads on borders

  6. Xuanzang returning to Chang'an Xuanzang returning to Chang'an Buddhism in Tang

  7. Chang’an

  8. Tang Dynasty (618-907CE) • Rebuilt Bureaucracy • Confucian • Political authority shared • Examination System—Ministry of Rites • Training • Some commoners • Granted them special social status

  9. Exam Cells

  10. Tang Dynasty (618-907CE)—Decline

  11. Tang Dynasty Gossip… • Empress Wu • Empress Wei • Females in general

  12. East Asia in 1000 East Asia in 1000

  13. Industrial Revolution

  14. Cities during the Song

  15. Song Dynasty (969-1279CE) • Decline • Nomads on the borders • Neo-Confucianism weakens the military • Poor leadership—Wang Anshi’s reforms of the 11th Century • Mongols – eventually invade Song China

  16. Legacies – Tang and Song • Grand Canal • Commercial Expansion • Agricultural Production • Family • Technology • Art • Bureaucracy was re-established

  17. Flaming Arrows

  18. Women vs. Men:Confucianism and Neo-Confucianism • Roles of women and men (Neo-Confucians) • Advocated confining women • Men—permitted far more sexual freedom • Laws • Education

  19. Foot-binding • Counterpart to veiling in Islam? • Small feet preferred • At the age of 5-6, a girl’s toes were turned under and bound with silk. It was wound more tightly as she grew. Greatly impaired a woman’s ability to walk. Easier to confine.

  20. Question • As part of the Tang ___________ system, participating countries sent embassies to the Tang capital to acknowledge the Chinese emperor’s supremacy. • examination • exchange • tributary • colonization

  21. Answer • As part of the Tang ___________ system, participating countries sent embassies to the Tang capital to acknowledge the Chinese emperor’s supremacy. • examination • exchange • tributary (correct) • colonization Hint: See page 314.

  22. Question • The most dramatic change in the status of Chinese women during the Song dynasty was manifested by • footbinding. • admittance of women into the military. • veiling. • the introduction of education for women.

  23. Answer The most dramatic change in the status of Chinese women during the Song dynasty was manifested by • footbinding. (correct) • admittance of women into the military. • veiling. • the introduction of education for women. Hint: See page 327.

  24. Question • The hostility of Tang elites to ___________ resulted in an incalculable cultural loss to China. • Confucianism • educated women • Buddhism • Islam

  25. Answer • The hostility of Tang elites to ___________ resulted in an incalculable cultural loss to China. • Confucianism • educated women • Buddhism (correct) • Islam Hint: See page 319.

More Related